davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

protectors Of the world. We must show
in more than words, that we are as
great as we say we are. America must
get into the war much more deeply, In
flghting, working and sacrificing.
II bring you women a message from
the splendid women l know in the
English munition factories. saying we
are sisters In upholdiDg the moral
ideals OF the world, and must be loyal
10 the cause we both love.
ITO you men, also. would speak.
God grant American men may not have
the sad experience OF the men OF allied
countries who have not been able to
save the women they loved from fate
worse than death. The French and
Belgian officers and privates have all
told me the same story OF having to
leave dear ones In the invaded Darts OF
France, and not hearing a word from
them since the beginning OF the war.
Others who have hear have told me
the same anguished story OF the French
officer who cried: I am going back TO
the front to kill all the Germans
possibly can, and then be killed myself
have nothing left TO live for
Colonel Weller z. Slower, treasurer oil
the Artillery Fuse Company, thanked
Mrs. Pankhurst on behalf OF the officials
and employees OF the company. for hel
inspiring talk. and called for three
cheers for Mrs Pankhurst. They wer'
given with a will and at the suggestion
OF the distinguished speaker. thre'
more cheers were poured forth from
thousand throats for the soldiers OF al
the allied nations In the world war.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
BETHANY BAPTIST PICNIC.

Members OF Bethany Baptist Sunday
school immensely enjoyed their annual
picnic and outing yesterday at the pa
vilion In North Brandywine Park. The
day was ideal, little warm, but clear,
and this resulted in large attendance
of members from the school and
church, led by the pastor and his wife,
the Rev. and Mrs. l.. Bland Taylor
Among the amusement. features in
which nearly everyone Joined was an
old-fashioned spelling bee, in which
the prize was won by Mrs. Andrew
Whitensck and the ball throwing con-
test, the prize for which was won by
Miss Stella Slaughter. Ice cream was
sold and the picnic luncheons at the
tables In the grove took care Of the
inner man to perfection. Included In
the membership Of the committee,
which contributed largely TO the success
OF the outing were: Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor, Hiram Yerger, superintendent OF
the school; A. B. Pierce. teacher OF the
Bible class; Ira B. Phillips, ]. Irwin
Crosssn. George Irwin and Mr.. Cath
cart.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
NEGRO HELD FOR
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Charles Thomas. Negro. was before
Judge Churchman today, charged with
highway robbery and with pointing a
pistol. James Robinson, Negro, told
the court that the defendant and an
other colored man were In saloon and
saw him display some money when he
bought a drink. Robinson said the de-
fendant and the other man fol-
lowed him 10 South Wilmington,
at 10 O'Clock the same morning,
and held him up at the point Of q
gun and took s35 from him. The wit
who started TO run, and he was ar
ness said he later saw the defendant
rested by Ohlcer McGillion, who
stopped tim to know why he was
sprinting. Thomas was held for trial
in $1,000 bail. The charge OF pointing
q pistol was dismissed.
Joseph II. Purnell, Negro, alias Harry
/. Purnell, was charged with larceny by
bailee. He was employed by his uncle
as a driver and is alleged 10 have col
lected SO and kept it for his own use
He was held for trial in $500.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
FOUND GUILTY, BUT
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

Bernard Levinsky, who conducts a
tailoring establishment at No. 925
Orange street, and his wife, Bertha Le-
whisky. were charged before Judge
Churchman today with keeping a fis-
orderly house. John G. Orr, OF No. 92i
Orange street. was the prosecuting
witness. He said the defendants used
profane language and made loud noises
after 10 o'clock at night.
Asked by the defendants attorney.
Henry r. Isaacs, II II was not the
clothes pressing machine that annoyed
him. he said, mo, I've put up with
that for three years"
Or. James l.. France told the court
that Mrs. Orr Is in a nervous condition
as a result Of the loss OF sleep. Gus
Rsymon, who said he rents rooms from
the defendants, said he never heard any
undue noises sfter 10 o'clock Al might
although he sleeps In the same build
ing
The defendants denied that they made
noises after 10 o'clock at night by us
Ing loud or profane language or by
operating the pressing machine after
that hour.
The defendants were sdiudged guilty
and sentence was suspended.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
100000 TONS Steel
SHORTAGE IN j. 5.
Schwab Calls Conference TO
Adopt Steps for Meeting
Deficit
100000 TONS
ARE NEEDED NOW

PHILADELPHIA. July 26-Charles NJ
Schwab, director general Of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation on his return
from tour OF the Western shipysrds
yesterday called a conference for Mon
day OF representatives Of all the bis
steel plants, 10 devise means for keep
ing the government supplied with steel,
so that the war program will not be In
terrupted.
Schwab said the shipbulldlng pro-
gram now called for total OF A,0O0OO0
tons year. we are now getting steel
at the rate OF about 3,5OOOOO tons an
nuslly," Mr.. Schwab said. That
amount would suffice II we had been
able TO build up a reservoir In each
year-a sort OF cushion, so TO speak
on which to fall back In emergencies.
Until we have such an accumulation
in the yards the larger figure OF ship
ments will be essential. There IS moth
ing to do but TO speed up and get H."
Mr.. Schwab returned from the Pacific
Coast chiefly to take up the steel situ-
alton. He declared himself delighted
with his trip west.
THE whole country Is thrilled with
patriotic impulse"
Reduced submarine sinkings In June
were declared by Mr.. Schwab TO be
one Of the most hopeisl Developments
OF the war. He pointed out that dellv-
cries In June from American shipyards
alone equalled IS per cent. Of the ton
mage sunk.
The big Hog Island yard, yet TO
launch its flrst vessel, is about % per
cent. complete. Mr.. Schwab said, and
would be finished at a cost Of approx
mstely s55,OOOOOO, the excess over es-
Inmates being caused by the rise in the
cost OF labor and materials, which has
affected every big building project.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
dope" SELLER WILL
SERVE EIGHT MONTHS

Samuel Messick, a Negro, was ser
fenced by Judge Rice, in the Court Of
Common Pleas, this morning. II being
plead guilty day" TO serve eight
months imprisonment In the work
house for selling herOin. For the same
offense a number OF other Negroes, ar
rested by the police In their crusade
against this vice OF traflcking In
dope" are now serving time at Green
bank.
Messick said that ''he was guilty with
= statement" and he was permitted By
the court 20 make his explanation. He
said that he was not a seller OF th'
drug. He was approached by a youns
man, he declared, one night and wal
asked 10 get him some heroin. He as
serted that he refused him at first. bu
I finally was persuaded 10 so and ge
the dope" because OF the mans en-
treaties FOR the drug on the plea thai
he was sick and needed a shot" Hls
sentence then followed
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

Mass; II. Spritz. Lawrence, Massi S.
o. Wilbur. Roslindale, Mass.
Died OF wounds Sergeant J. A. Pet
erson, sweden; Corporal l.. C. Tumlin,
Fountain Inn. 5. c.; Prlvates r. Caudio.
Philippine Islands; ]. urbanskl. Niles.
III.
Died OF disease Privates r. c. Beck
er Cohassett. MINI; w. Bowdin, Magln,
N. c.; r. D. Lewis. Williamsburg. Va: +:
r. c. Rupert. Bradford. Pa. + Teach
nor, Shelbina. Mo-; J. Williams, Lamb
kin. Ga
Missing in action: priyates ]. a..
Amory. New York; b. CsDeshart. Rich
land Center, Wis; r. c. Harrison. La
Fayette. Ind; ] Ragen. Joliet. H.; Mr..
Unger, La Fayeite, Ind; c. II. Wright,
Toledo, o.
Prisoner: Corporal r. J. Lacour-
clere, Meriden. Conn.
Previously reported missing. now
reported having returned 10 duty: Pri-
vate J. Stack. Springfield, III.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
FIND HOME FOR
Elected FAMILIES
Deputy Sheriff Park er
Wouldn't Dust Those Who
Have No Place to Go
GETS BEDDING FOR
ANOTHER FAMILY

Three wrlts Of possession were served
on tenants Of houses in this city by the
sherifrs once yesterday. but in each
case Deputy Sheriff Thomas X Parker
found temporary quarters for the dis
possessed occupants before he elected
them from their homes.
In the case OF the writ OF Mary Skip
skito elect Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Nadaruzk and their ave children from
a house in South Jackson street, re-
Gently purchased by the plaintiff. Mr..
Parker was unable TO find quarters for
the family Of seven. He then secured
the assurance OF Mrs. Skipski that she
would allow the family the use Of one
room in the house for the night before
he would remove the goods Of the
Aladarzuskl family from the dwelling.
The goods OF the dispossessed people
were stored in a neighbor's house.
The sherifrs ONCE yesterday expert
enced its busiest day for some time.
Joseph II. Gould. inside deputy, and
Deputy Sheriff Parker. had hard
pulling" all day and for some time
after regular working hours.
Sheriff Parker last night served a
writ OF replevln on the Diamond State
Storage Company for bed and bedding
so as 10 allow one owner sleeping com
forts. The household goods Of the
man had been seized by constable. for
falling TO pay a bill, and are stored in
the storage house.
The sheriff's Office has four writs OF
possession TO serve early next week.
All have been acted on in the Court Of
Common Pleas.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
MUST RECORD ALL
Sales OF SUGAR
Grocers Must Enter Names
and Residences of All
Purchasers Hereafter
UNDER PLAN ALL
WILL GET SUPPLY

To provide enough sugar for pre-
serving and TO equallze the distribution
Of II, so that each one shall share alike.
a new method OF keeping tabs on every
pound OF sugar sold and used In Della
ware win be put into effect next week.
Under the new way, every grocer or
food dealer who sells sugar, must take
the name and address, the amount OF
sugar sold 10 each customer. and return
this memoranda to the Food Admins
traitor weekly.
This method was announced last
week, but the grocer then was asked
10 do Il. Now the Food Administrator
says that this must be done. and makes
II obligatory on the dealer to do as
stated.
There is no intention on the part Of
the Food Administration 10 discourage
canning or preserving. On the other
hand, housewives are encouraged e
put up" all the fruit they can. Blu
what Is asked is that each housewife
skall use sugar very sparingly, so tina
the supply may last. Beginning Wit
next Thursday. the voluntary sugar ra
tion will be cut 10 two pounds per pei
SON monthly. Now the ration is thre
pounds monthly.
The Food Administrator for DelawaI
ir discussing the new order, said th
morning that until the next harvest
sugar. In January, that because OF th
lack Of siips 10 bring the Cuban suga
here. the utmost care must be used Il
the use OF sugar After January u I
expected that there viii be plenty o.
sugar for ALL
Blanks on which grooers are 10 keep
record OF all sugar sales are being
printed and these viii reach the food
dealers by next Tuesday, or earlier.
Until they do receive them, grocers are
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
By The United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. July 26.--Nlnety-eight
casualties listed by General Pershlng
today included: Killed in action. 2i I;
died OF wounds. 4; died OF disease. 8;
wounded severely co; missing In action,
g.; prisoner, 4. The list follows
Killed in action: Corporals w. J..
Jordan. Danville. Vt; l.. A. osborne,
lryington. n. j.; T. Wardell. Beverly,
Mass; ], Worthy. Lowell. Mass; Me-
chanic s. j. Whitaker. FAN River,
Mass; Priveies l.. r. Abbott, Swamp
scott Mass. p. L. Basinger. Tuitle,
Okla; c. Haponovlich. Russia; +. o.
Harrington, Metheun. Mass; G. Nc
Daniel, Bagnell. Mo-: y. o. McGrath,
Lakeport n. H.; p. Marchn. Russia; j.
Messlna. Kanhankee. Wis. r. l.. Riffen-
burg, North Adams. Mass. J. schultz,
North Detroit Mich; NJ Smith, Fall
Leaf, Kan; F. r. Snyder, Holyoke.
Mass.i o. =. Soper. West somerville,
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
LEwEs MERCHANTS ACCUSED.

John Titus, collector OF State revenue
has returned from Lewes. where he
investigated several cases Of false am
davits. made by merchants. In con-
nectlon with their mercantile licenses
TWO merchants who will be given hear
ings on the charge OF making false
afldavlts, are e. ] Southard and w. e
Wright. southard is said TO have sworn
to purchases OF 5000. while HIS ac-
counts are said to have been s22.52s.
Mr.. Wright is accused Of swearing ia
$500, whereas his books are said to
show purchases sggregating si6.22s.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

TO keep a memoranda OF sugar sales
and submit them TO the Food Admlnis-
traitor.
The Food Administrator emphasized
that the new move is in no ways aimed
against canning. but rather TO prevent
a demand for sugar that would take
from the housewife the opportunity 10
preserve and can.
The new regulation cuts down the
amount OF sugar that restaurants and
eating places may serve customers
from pounds for every 90 meals. 10
two pounds for every 90 meals.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
UNDER BAIL ON PERJURY CHARGE.

Bessie Palmer and lewis Dale,
Negroes. OF No. II Plum street. were
before Judge Chwchman today Dale
charged with assault and battery on
the Palmer woman and Bessie with
perjury. on June ii. Bessie swore
out warrant. charging Dale with as
sault and battery. When the case
came TO trial the Palmer woman said
that Dale was not the man who as
saulted her. The charge against Dale
was dismissed. AT that time. a witness
today said, he saw Dale assault the
woman.
Bessie was held for trial IN ei.ooo bail
and Dale was dismissed. He Is called
in the draft Of oolored men TO leave
here August 4.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
line ANOTHER PROFITEER

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July 26-J. A. Rawls,
grocer Of Henerson, KY, has been de-
prived OF his license for two weeks and
has contributed $1,000 TO the Red Cross,
the food administration announced to-
day.
He was charged with proflteering and
failure 10 keep his books properly.
The license Of the Union Grain Com
pany at Fort Worth has been revoked.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
SIGNS POINT WAY.

Employees Of the city building today
placed glass signs in the city building
directing the way TO the various offices
Of the police department. These signs
were made necessary by the removal
of the detective headquarters from their
former quarters. opposite the oflces Of
Chief OF Police Black.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
KEEU DEATH REoORD OF SOLDIERS
BY Ihe Inlted press

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 2e-ln order
that relatives OF soldiers Of the A. r.
F.. may receive correct and prompt in
formation concerning those who have
died while in service, General Pershing
has ordered that all ohsplalns make du-
plicate copies OF the records OF burials
which VIII be verified by the casual
ties section and then Immediately mail
ed 10 the soldiers nearest kin.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
cITY COURT COsEs.

The charge Of assault and battery
against Hillman C. Wilson, Negro.
against Ernest Brooks, Negro, before
Judge Churchman In Municipal Court
today, was dismissed at the request
of Brooks, who withdrew the charge
John Edwards, Joseph Brooks, Mich
ael Bierman and David F. Morrison
were charged with trespassing on the
property Of the Lynch Construction
Company, at Front and Union streets.
The defendants said they bad been
shipped from New York to work on the
Job but that they had been discharged
after working one day and that they
were merely on the property after
their money when arrested. They said
they were discharged when they OBJ
iected TO the company deducting their
car fare from their earnings. They
were fined IS each.
John Gausewski, arraigned on con-
tempt charge because Of failure to
make payments on a non-support order
was ordered to make payments regu-
larly TO Frank Stout. humane agent.
The defendant and his wife are now
living together and the defendant
thought he need not make further pay
ments to Mr. Stout in carrying out the
courts order.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston To-Day Is
sued the following permits:
To William L. Potter. to erect a
dwelling in East Thiriy-sixth street.
near Market, 10 cost si.45O.
To ]. B. Patterson. to make an addi-
tion at No. Gil Pine street. TO cost $40.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
ENGLAND HAS PLENTY OF BACON.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, July 26~-John r. Clynes.
the British food controller, today an
nounced the practice OF placing the peo-
pie on bacon ration Will be abandoned
soon. due TO the plentiful supply from
America.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

appeared and your Vegetable Compound
mas made me a well, strong woman so
| do all nv own housework. cannot
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound too highly to women
passing through the Change Of Life"
Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 S. Orchade
St, Urbana, III.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
'sheat fiashes," backache, headaches
and "the blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
HELD In BAIL FOR
SHOOTING B0ARDER

Jennie sorden, Negress, was charged
before Judge Churohmsn, in Municipal
Court today, with assault and battery
with intent 10 commit murder, on
William Claire. Negro. The witness said
the Sorden woman shot him through
the left shoulder while he was standing
In the door Of her home, at No. sS5 IL
Locust street He said he was a board
er and that the defendant fred at him
without provocation or warning.
The defendant said Claire had been
drinking July is and had been follow
ing her about the house and generally
making trouble for her the greater part
of the afternoon and that she put him
out Of the house three times.
Sergeant Fox told the court that the
defendant confessed 10 him that she
shot Claire.
She was held for trial in 5000 bail,
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
ARMY TRUCKS PASS THROUGH.

Sixty-three trucks OF the 523d United
gtates Engineers Service Battalion,
nassed through Wilmington this morn
hg bound south. The machines pro-
ceeded down Market street.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

had an attack OF
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me in a weakened
condition. felt at
times that | would
never be well again.
/ read of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's V ge-
ia BILE Compound
and what it did for
women passin g
through the eChange
Of Life, so i told my
doctor / would try
It. Isoon began TO
gain in strength
and the annoying
evmptoms dis
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
GHG0T WOMAN AS ONE
OF MIRBACH ASSASSINS
By The Unlted Press.

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM. July 2s-Nfme. spiro-
donovs was among the Social Revolu-
tionsries shot for the murder OF Ger
man Ambassador Won hlirbach, accord
ing 10 a Moscow dispatch received to-
day.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

and all that goes with them for
the Young Fellows.
Special Models
Cool Cloths s6 10 si5.
Genuine Palm Beach ee. tf2 els.
Thin Worsted $40 10 s25.
Mohairs $40 10 s20.
Panama Hats $3.50 and s6.
White shoes s. 10 $50.
Soft shirts 81 10 IS.
SILK Shirts "a 10 Se.
silk Sox, Csc 70 $50.
B. v. d. Underwear 65c 70
si.25.
Athletic Underwear 800 b. ga
Canes 75c to e6.
Rsincoats and Top Coats ef0
10 $40.
Bathing Suits, Grips. Suit
Gases, Bags and Everything else
for the Go-awsys and Vacation
lists.
MULLINS HOME ST0RE
9Th and Market
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
WOMEN Of
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help 10 Pass the Crisis Safe
Iy-Proof that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, In.-'During Change Of Life,
In addition 10 its annoying symptoms, l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
MEN, GET BUSY!"

Thus the Los Angeles Times heads the following editorial on the candidacy of Campbell for governor of Arizona:
 Tom Campbell is again candidate for Governor of Arizona on the Republican ticket. A plank in his platform sets forth his belief that every able-bodied man should be employed in some lawful and useful calling-also that the Industrial Workers, who won't work except with their lungs, should be officially placed out of existence This sentiment Is neither new nor sensational, but few years back
 a statesman would be held impolitic who made it. Now it is in accord with the trend of the times The idea that every man should do something is, indeed, becoming really popular, and several states have in- corporated it in their legislation. Playing seven-up, rustling cattle or picketing smell ter plants cannot be classed as useful call ings and if Campbell should carry his ideas to the uttermost some of the activities of Arizona spirits might be diverted into lines more advantageous to the public good. Concerning his attitude toward the 1. W. w., there is now but one, patriotic view. This gang is a foe to law and order and therefore traitorous to organized govern ment. It can have no proper place in the framework of the nation. It merely needs stiff doses of its own medicine and this Gov. Campbell would purpose to admins ter. More power to his elbow
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
SABOTAGE

The Christian Science Monitor, pub lished in Boston, and maintaining a con servative and powerful editorial policy that Is fast gaining weight and influence in cir cles of thought the country over, in long editorial fays the l. W. W. organization, its friends and sympathizers, yes, and its first cousins, the agitators and radicals, un- mercifully. In part the Monitor says:
 No less than fifty different cases of sabotage have been reported in one of the great camps near Aberdeen, Wash, with in the last three months, and concerted action has now been taken to hunt down and drive out of the community all mem bers of the l. W. w. If in the driving of them violence shall be resorted to, it will be regrettable, but in the light of the known facts it can hardly be surprising.
 But the most regrettable thing about the whole matter is that, owing to the fail ure of the state and federal courts to deal adequately with the problem, private citi- zens are left, in self-protection, to take the law into their own hands The proceed ings in the l. W. W. case at Chicago are having tendency rather to provoke the violence complained of than to give out ragged citizenship confidence in established authority. The l. w. w. is quite as deter minedly hostile to the United States as arc the Germans or the Austrians, and, if re- sort to lynch law is to be avoided in the defensive against this enemy, the l. w. w. will have to be brought under some other than the ordinary processes of law.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
PERSHINC REPORTS SAMMIES KILLED
 ON BATTLEFIELD
1Rv Review Leased wisel

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Today's casualty list contained 69 names di- vided as follows:
 Killed in action s; died of wounds 4: died of accident '; died of disease 4; died other causes 3; wounded se- verely 4; wounded slightly S4; pris- oners. previously reported missing 3.
 Eleven officers were included. Lieu tenants Adrian c. Edwards, Carroll ton. H., and Walter Cecil Flato, New York City, were killed in action. Col onel George p. Leach. Minneapolis, and Lieutenant Mortimer E. L. Stein hardt, New York, were slightly wunded
 Listed as prisners are:
 Captain JnO. F. Hardesty, Winfield, Mo. and Lieutenants Wm. II. Gordon. New York City; Thomas Benjamin Kern. Bethlehem. Pa. Frank K. Mil Ter, Madeira, Pa, and James F. Quig' ley. Adrian. Pa.
 Lieutenant Alton r. Wood of Boston was among those who died "of other causes"
 Private Ernest O. Floss. Pueblo. Col, was listed as wounded slightly.
 No other men from Colorado. Ari- zOna. New Mexico or Texas were named ill the list,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14

Most significant is the announcement that Italy has furnished quarter of a mil lion men for Fochs reserve army. Italy has always had these men. Her trouble has been artillery, food and munitions. France has the artillery, England can fur nish the shells and America the food This Italian acquisition makes that reserve army of the four nations most formidable. And each nation will strive with might and main to uphold its own traditions when the blow is struck A most formidable army, this strategic reserve, in both num- bers and in power, and surely nightmare, menacing mysterious and terrible to the German general staff.