davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
ITALIAN CHURCH
is DEDICATED

AZ Eighth and Grant avenue yester-
day afternoon, the congregation Of the
italian Methodist Episcopal Church
dedicated their new structure and wit
messed the baptism of its new minister,
the Rev. Joseph A. Pignatiello, now liv-
ing at no. isOi West Third street.
AT the dedlcatory services in The az
ternoon the building was crowded TO
the doors. Many of the city's prominent
Methodist ministers and laymen were
present, and 10 them is due part OF
the praise for The construction Of the
church. Ohlcers OF the City Missionary
Society. under whose direction the
place of worship was built, were seat
ed on the platform
The services were conducted by The
Rev. J. H. Beauchamp. and the Rev
Robert Watt, assisted by the Rev. N
T.. Sabbarese OF Philadelphia who de-
livered a stirring sermon in Italian
The orchestra OF Silverbrook NJ. +
Church played during the service. Tn,
program was:
Laying Of the corner stone. conduct
ed by the Rev. Robert Watt d. D.; ded
ication service. led by the Rev. J. II
Beauchamp, d. D.; singing and prayer
anthem. "Neni celeste Re-" J. Taran
tino, soloist; scripture reading. sermon
In Italian by the Rev. n. A. Sabbarese
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
MILLION WOMEN WORKERS
FOR UNITED STATES FARMS
WHAT FARM WOMEN HAVE DONE

Miss Nora Ellis cares for 30 head
Of stock on her homestead, many
miles ont of Pendleton, Ore. This
spring she is going TO plant as much
grain as she can care for. All work
on her farm is done by herself, in
addition 20 keeping house.
Mrs. Sophie Windler OF Heron
Lake, Mimi. farms 800 acres. She
with her two daughters, the oldest
IS. do all the work Of feeding more
than 200 hogs and superlntend the
care OF more than 60 head Of cattle
and growing many acres Of grain.
Mrs. J. B. Williams OF Fort Fair
field, Ne. farms 300 acres, doing
much Of the work herself and super
intending all. Last year she market
ed 10000 bushels OF potatoes
Miss Lucy NlcGinty Of Belpre, kas.,
worked night and day last summer
raising food crops on her widowed
mothers farm. She had 50 acres Of
corn and last fall planted i20 acres
OF winter wheat.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Pies. Cakes Under
NEW EO0VER rule
Mullins and Waifles Also
Must Contain One Third
of Wheat Substitute
"QUICK BREAD"
ALSO SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON, April S.-Two ounces
OF bread and rolls and four ounces OF
quick bread is the maximum that can
be served TO any one person at a meal
i'm all public eating houses after April
a., the food administration announced
in making public amendments and adj
dition TO the baking rules. The new
restrictions are made FOR the purpose
OF saving greater quantities Of wheat
flour. Beginning April "A, the substitute
content Of al bread and rolls must be
Increased from It's present 20 per cent
requirement TO % per cent, the food
administration DEGREES.
Under the baking rules issued Feb
ruary 4 bread and rolls were the only
bakery products that required wheat
-four substitutes unless those products
were called victory cakes, Victory
pies, etc Under the new amendments
and additions all bakery products must
contain a certain percentage Of wheat
-four substitutes. The substitute con
tent hereafter required in the various
products follows.
Sweet yeast dough goods. 80 l-3 per
cent. crackers, 10 per cent; cookies
and ice cream cones, 80 i-3 per cent.
cakes, 80 i-3 per cent; pies, 80 i-3 per
cent; fried cakes, 80 i-3 per cent; pas
try. 33 i-3 per cent; batter cakes, waf-
fles. quick breads, such as mullins and
Boston brown bread. 66 2-i per cent.
With customers who buy loaf bread
bakers are urged to promote the use OF
the three-quarter-pound loaf, following
the food administrations request thai
the twelve-ounce loaf be user wheer
he sixteen-ounce loaf was used hereto
fore
Bakers are urged to introduce quick
breads" as a wheat-saving meature
These quick breads, including mullins
baking powder biscuits. corn bread
Boston brown bread griddle cakes and
wanlcs, must contain two-thirds wheat
-four substitutes.
The use Of the words milk" oT
cream" on wrappers and labels is no
longer prob bited, but milk bread musl
stll be sold at the same price as bread
made without milk
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mrs. A. A. Cspelle. Jr.. Of Jersey
City, n. j., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c.
p. NJ. Rumford for a week.
At tile luncheon given by Mrs. a.
D. Warner, Jr, for Mary Tatnall War
ner, Thursday. the guests were Mar
garet and Frances Whitlock. Elizabeth
and Josephine Wales. Carolyn Pening-
ton, Geneva Bumford and Ruth Speak
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Clay Thompson, who
were married recently. nave taken an
apartment at 1909 West street.
Mr. and Mrs Frank La Motto are
spending tho weekend in Baltimore.
Miss {. Cornelia Bowman and Miss
Emma Clark. Of Delaware City. who
have been at Palm Beach since the first
OF February will return the first OF
this week.
William d. Hopes. son Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edgar Hopes and Benjamin \
Jackson, son OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Mon
teth jackson OF Wilmington, have re-
turned to the Tome School.
Miss Boris Reches. Of No. 2i2i Tatnel
streets. entertained Miss Rose Hamper
Of Philadelphia, over the weekend.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
PA" Circulation The Evening Journal T0'"s News Today
DR.. JOHNSON NOT FOR
UNION, BISHOP SAYS

The congregation OF State Street M.
E. Church, Camden, reioiced yesterday
when official announcement was made
that the pastor. the Rev Dr. George L.
Johnson, would remain for at least an
other year at that church. Union
Church, Of this city, had called Dr..
johnson Immediately after his reaS-
signment by the New Jersey Conference,
aud for several weeks the matter has
been in the hands OF Bishop Berry, the
Camden fock protesting the transfer, al
though .he Wilmington church offers
far larger salary.
After considering the case in all It's
phases, Bishop Berry decided against
the change and Or. Johnson will be
given a reception by his congregation
in Camden on Thursday night.
District Superintendent Robert Watt
went to Philadelphia today with COM
mittee from Union Church, to take up
the Union pastoratc situation with
Bishop Berry. The chief obstacle TO
/ Dr. Johnson coming TO Union Church
developed over the failure TO arrange a
suitable transfer OF a minister from
Wilmington Conference to the New Jer
sey Conference. Such a transfer may
yet be made.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
ITS YOUR step
THAT ATTGECTS!
says women pay too much heed TO their
face instead Of their cOrns.

Watch your step A brisk. lively
step is what charms more than a lovely
skin, but your high heels have caused
corns and you limp q title Thats
bad girls. and you know Co. Corns de-
stroy beauty ana grace besides corns
are very easy 10 remove
Rid your feet of every corn by ask
ing at the drug store for 3 quarter of
an ounce of freezone This will cost
little bat Is sufficient 10 remove every
bard or soft corn or callus from ones
foct.
4 few drops applied directly upon a
tender ochN corn relieves the soreness
and soon ihc entire corn. root and an.
liis right out without pain.
This freezone is gummy substance
which dries instantly and simply
shtivels up ihe corn without inlsmne
o. even irritating fhc surrounding
skin.
Momsn must keep IN mind that corn
less feet create q youthful step which
enhances her attracti,eness.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
news HAPPENINGS
AE0UT NEW Castle
Women's Liberty Loan Com
mittee Announces Special
Meeting for Wednesday
METHODIST PASTOR
IN NEN PULPIT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. April s.-Thc
people OF New Castle, without regard
TO sex, age or other conditions. arc
deeply interested in the third Liberty
Loan drive. The mems committee, Of
which Mr.. Bryson is chairman, and the
women's committee, OF which Mrs. l..
j. Eliason Is chairman, are planning 20
visit everybody within the territory al
lotted them. 10 is noped that everybody
VIII do his or her best whether that
be much or little.
Women who are interested in the
third loan will meet on Wednesday ar
ternOon in the women's Century Club
parlor. Mrs. Henry B. Hidgely. Of Dover,
state chairman OF the Women's Liberty
Loan Committee, will address the meet
Ing TO which every woman Of New
Castle and New Castle hundred is in
vited,
The Rev. Mr.. Blcling and family
moved into the parsonage on Saturday.
Mr. Bicking preached yesterday to two
large and interested audiences.
Citizens OF New Castle have their eyes
on The Honor Flag" promised by Sec
retary McAdoo 10 every "city, town and
village" that exceeds its quota in the
third Liberty Loan.
A ship greatly resembling a fish in
form, and panied like Joseph's coat,
went past New Castle yesterday enroute
for Philadelphia.
kennard Naylor spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Naylor.
Mr.. Naylor is in the United States Navy
and is stationed on a transport ship
awaiting orders for sailing.
More than fifty dollars was real
lied on Thursday from the entertain
ment given by the Sunday school OF
Nazareth VI. j. Church.
The New Castle baseball club viii
meet in the mayors office at o'clock
tonight.
The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Jones
took place on Saturday afternoon. IN
terment was made in the Glebe ceme-
terry Dr. Ewing Onlciated and the pail
bearers were n. q. Wise. Frank Nc
Donald, Charles Whiteside, Richard
Davis, David w. Philips and William
Green.
Walter Dougherty left yesterday for
his home in Brooklyn
William White Of the United States
Navy, whose boat is in the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, spent tho weekend witk
/ his father.
Sergeant William Weggenmsn, OF
| Camp Dix, spent the weekend with his
relatives here.
The Red Cross announces that the
Red Cross rooms in the Old City Hall
at New Castle, are now ready for use
They will be open every morning az ],
O'Clock, and every afternoon, at Z
o'clock, until further notice. Nolun-
teers are asked 10 come and assist with
the work.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
ELKS THINK LIBERTY
LOAN Is ALL RIGHT

Manager Frank Turner. of the viii
mington 3. p. o. Elks. Third Liberty
Loan campaign. has named a committee
TO assist in the sale OF the third Lib
erly Loan bonds TO the members of
that order. This committee will meet
in the parlors Of the Elks Home to-
night 20 device ways and means to sue
cessfully carry out the slogan, ~ Lib
erty Bond for every member OF Will
mington lodge"
Tho committee named by Mr.. Turner
is comprised Of the following well
known members Of the order:
Candy Memmele, William l.. Belts
Morris Grubb, Homer C.. Simmons
James Robbins, f. l.. Gates. A. J.. Sharp
Harry Blythe. Raymond Ellis, darve3
Diggins, ]. d. Maier. George A. Dunbar
C.. A. Rudolph, Morris Levy, Z. W. Lint
nor. r. J. Otteni n. W. Baker, W. J.
Hamman, +. r. Calvin, John j. Powell
and William J. Lemon.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Mine power PLANT
TO Be built At tNCE
Engineers From New York
and Philadelphia Start
Operations Today
PLAN
is ANNOUNCED

PHILADELPHIA. April S.-Dennte
plans for the consummation Of the pro
iect for generation OF electrical power
az the mines and It's transmission TO
this city, New York and other places
were shaped D.. conference on Satur-
day in the Offices Of The State fuel ad-
minlstrator, William Potter. represent
atiyes Of private concerns offered the
Government the use Of their organiza-
lions and resources for immediate CO.
ordination Of effort and quick further
ance Of The project.
Those present were. Mr.. Potter
Charles Z. stuart, public utility engi-
neer Of the fuel administration; Captain
NJ. McLarcn and Percy Thomas, repre-
senlng the National Council OF De
Tense: Joseph s Mccall, president Of
the Philadelphia Electric Company; $
4. Mitchell and r. ]. McClelIand, OF
New York, representing interests In
that city.
Following the conference it was an
nounced that engineers from Philadel-
phia and New York would begin work
on the new development today The
following statement was given out by
Mr.. Potter:
"The general plan, in a tentative
form. is TO build as soon as possible
extensions TO some Of the plants at the
mines 60 the extent OF at least 100000
horsepower as the first step. The sec
ond step will be 10 construct two or
three plants Of iOOOO0-kilowatt capacity
Transmission lines are planned TO
Philadelphia TO connect with the lines
OF the Philadelphia Electric and those
Of the Public Service Corporation Of
New Jersey. Power MAJ also be sup
piled to the American Railways Com
pany, operating lighting and power
companies In South Jersey. pennsyl-
yania and Delaware
"The plan also embraces a proposal
TO connect with the lines OF the great
power stations In New York city and
Newark While an this is In tentative
form, every assurance OF supporting
the measure has been given by persons
Interested The attitude OF each COM
pany Is that ordinary objections viii
not be put forward and the resources
and ability Of each organization viii
be at the disposal OF the Government
20 win the war This is purely a war
measure 10 Will enable constant opera
tion Of war Industries and at the same
time save nine pounds Of fuel for each
hlowatt generated.
Every department Of the United States
! Government has been brought into th'
conference IN order TO coordinate &C
, tlvities and to speed work on the pro
I Iect. As soon as engineering phase
OF the subject are clearly set forth th
, financial side viii be formulated
1T has not been decided whether thl
, Government Will directly build thl
plants or whether power companies
viii be financed by the Government. 4
has been decided In the most positive
way that the project viii not be fur
thcred to the financial interest Of an!
one. Every one Interested has frankly
dsavowed any intention Of doing any
thing but TO aid the Government TO tn,
best Of his ability in bringing this wal
measure 20 a successful completion
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
MARSH FIRE CAUSES EXCITEMENT.

Firemen connected with the Liberty
Fire Company and other citizens, fought
a brush fire at the Otto Gas Company,
in South Wilmington for two hours yes
terday afternoon. The fire which burn
ed over ffty-seyen acres caused much
excitement, locomotives along the rail-
roads giving the alarm when the engl-
neers blew their whistles. The firemen
used plug streams and chemical streams
on the fire but in some places they had
TO beat the flames out with clubs
Though the cause is undetermined, il
is thought that a bonfire kindled by
some small boys loafing in that neigh
borhood, start0l the blaze. There was
no property damage Of any great tx
tent.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
LIEuT. sTEyENs IMpROyEs

Lieutenant Paul A. Stevens, L. s. n,
OF this city, is recovering from an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at the Naval
Hospital, at Brooklyn. n. \. Lieutenant
Stevens was operated on February Is
for appendicitis, at Halifax, Nova SEQ
tia, and a month later was taken 10 tho
Brooklyn hospital, where a second op-
Grafton was performed on him about
three weeks ago. His mother, Mrs
Mary r. Baker. went to visit her son al
Brooklyn yesterday and expects TO be
gOne three or four days.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
NO STREET PAVING
PLANNED THIS YEAR

The Street and Sewer Directors are in
a quandary over the operation OF the
new abuttlng property paving law, pass
ed by the last Legislature. Under the
act petitions can be fled for street paw
ing on condition that the property own
ers pay two-thirds OF the cost and the
city one-third. 10 has been virtually
decided by the department 10 do no paw
ing this year because OF the high cost
of material and also because Of the I'M
possibility OF obtaining labor.
There viii be an immense demand FOR
paving. for the reason that a housing
company, With the cooperation OF the
government. intends 90 build 1000 resi-
dences. and the chances are that these
viii be erected IN unpaved sections. In
addition the dupont Powder Company
viii erect 400 houses on the Wawaset
Park tract and paving VIII be neered
there
In The meantime the city tax rate Is
likely 90 DE raised aud complaint IS
made that rents in an parts OF the city
are belng advanced on account OF ihe
scarcity OF houses.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Use "Tiz" for tender, pulfed-up. burn
ing, callOuscd feet and cOrns.

People who are forced to stand OF
their feet all day know what sore, ten.
der sweaty. burning feet mean. They
use "Tiz." and "Tiz" cures their feet
right up. n keeps feet in perfect con-
dltion. "'Tiz' is the only remedy in the
world that draws out all the poisonous
exudations.. which pun up the feet and
cause tender. sore, tired, aching feet.
10 instantly stops the pain ih corns, cal
louses and bunions. It's simply glor-
ious. All! how comfortable your feet
feel after using "Tiz." You'll never
limp or draw up your face in pain
Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your
feet
Get a 25-cent box Of "Tiz now from
any druggist Just think whole
years foot comfort for only % cents
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
LAKE TONNAGE NCREAsED.

By The United Press.
CLEVELAND April S.-The great
lakes fleet. carrying ore, grain and fuel
necessary 90 the winning Of the war
is 20 begin the 1918 season with greater
carrying capacity than last year This
is despite the fact that the government
has drawn on 1t for several boats for
ocean travel during the war.
The tonnage TO he available for 1918
viii be 3.5O3, 40 gross tons, according TO
the lake carriers association here. This
is 1850 tons greater than the capacity
40 the close Of 1917.
Although the Official date for opening
/ Of the lake trifllc season Is April s.
many boats are expected TO make an
earlier start.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08

Market street Benjamin J. Cropy. OF
i4i2 Linden street and Miss Julia
Zakroz Zynskik. Of 1890 Harrison street
Frank T. Edwards Of 720 French street
and Miss Miss Carrie Webster, Of 92s
Pine street.
Magistrate. Harry I. ellis, s West
Seventh strcee-John l.. Taylor, Of s2i
Orange street, and Miss Florence Bell
OF Si7 French street.
Kent County.
Magistrate Wallace Handy, Milford
Charles II. Klchline ana Miss Anna d
Farrow, both OF Milford.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
HUNS PASS Up LUCIA -
BY the United press.

WASHINGTON. April s.-The "un-
sinkable' American ship Lucia is safe
in Europe without having been tested
by an German torpedo. Whether she
will return without convoy and expose
her unsinkableness TO the U-boats is
not decided, but il became known today
that in her journey across she was
under convoy.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
GFTs FnR Mn. rAYLOR.

John q. Taylor was presented with a
fine travelling bag and gold chain and
locket by the employees Of the smith
shop Of the p. B. and w. Railroad. on
Saturday, having resigned as time
keeper in. that department to take a
position as clerk In the city auditors
Office. q. 4. Marshall. the smith fore
man. and his assistants. also presented
Mr.. Taylor with a fountain pen.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
X. F. C. SLAM BANGS

Boys, the time is ripe for another big
banquet which we will hold at the club
rooms on next Saturday evening. You
had the time Of your life at the last
banquet This is a special invitation
for the ones who could not attend the
last one. We want you TO be the first
ones at this and enjoy yourselves. Tell
your friends.
On Friday evening we viii hold a box
party for the benefit Of our baseball
team which is doing splendid work. We
are forming one Of the best indepen-
dent teams in and around the State Bo
at the party Friday evening and don't
forget your friend
All our basketball players are request
ed TO be at the club on Sunday. April
"A, at 1870 n m sharp. Don't leave your
basketball suits at home.
This is our busy season, boys. Let's
all harmonic and not let the respon-
sibility rest on a couple. You've got
the quality; little more ambition.
Don't forget It is neevr too late TO
mend. The X. +. C. VII show you the
way, and o, my, how easyl
Abe Haber wanted 10 become what
they call a rassler, but when he had
seen that black blue and green eye on
Barclay he lost all confidence in his
lids.
Olen Hackett made a hit in tho pa
rade last Saturday by giving a fellow a
quarter for a hair cut
Bill Mckee Is there when It comes 10
recting and dancing. How about it,
Bill?
Luke Goodyear Will be with us at the
banquet on saturday He is the man
who can crack jokes and sing songs that
Will put life into all Of US.
Bill Virgins will impersonate Farmer
Jakes who came in The wrong town
with the right idea.
Herbert Jackson has Joined The ma.
rines and will leave us shortly. A mem.
Der we do not like the sec depart. Good
luck to you Herb.
Harry Towel is in Camp Oglethorp.
teaching the boys the art OF wrestling
Hope he viii be successful al IL.
They say that Barclay Is very apolo
geilc. lie sees his errors only when hl
Is told. Why not think at the righ
time John?
Smoky Joe Clrco is very busy OF late
! lie Is helping rescue drowning boa
, near Eleventh street bridge.
o Mr. Kupper, our plumber. gas maj
% and pipe ntter, says that pipes are mad
r. round for the simple reason that waite
q would not run ON the level II pipes Ner
J made square. How about gas, Nlr
: Kupper?
r. lnmor going around that BIN Cloud l.
TO get married shortly. Wonder VIII
p the lucky girl is
oI William Trexler IS classed as roo
J. violin player. But he cannot fiddle
e gooo tune on Mr. Haber's fiddle.
y Lefty Goldey is developing into on al
Z around athlete. Keep 80 up, Goldey y0
a VIII soon De an all-star on a diamond
IS Leon Franklin begins 20 nll ont like
S beef trust. Watch out for Alr. Hoove
g. Lee, he may find out where YOU eat.
Spike Hayden Is developing into a re.
wrestling champion. A little more .,
= perience. Hayden, and ihcy be Am sid.
! tracking y0u
d HAYWOOD is some hus,.e- tie can iii
pose of more show tickets AZ the do,
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
CENTURY CLUR MEETING.

Tic April meeting OF the NEW Ten
tury Club win be held on Wednesday
afternoon at the club house. It will be
an important meeting, as proposed by
law changes Will come up for discus
sion. There is a proposal TO raise the
limit OF club membership TO 700 The
long waiting list Of applicants for mem-
bership has suggested TO some OF the
members that such a change might be
advisable.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
CENTURY CLUE RECITAL.

The well known Philadelphia pianist
D. Hendrick Ezerman. will give recital
tonight at the New Century Club. Sew
eral compositions by Debussy, the
French composer who died recently,
will be given.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
THEY'RE GI,Anns Nnu

William p. VanGegrift and Edward p.
Morgan, former non-commissioned ON
GERS Of the old First Delaware regiment
Of infantry, have been commissioned
special officers Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Go.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
RIsHOP nEnlCATEs nnGAN

Al the Church Of the Ascension. Clay
mont yesterday morning tho new organ
was dedicated by Bishop Klnsman. Il
is the slit OF Mrs. George Lodge and
Mrs Annie Parrish In memory Of their
mother, the late Mrs. Emma c. Lodge.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
GuARnIANsHIP REEUsEn.

Judge Rice. in Orphans Court, on
Saturday, denied the petition for the
appointment Of Clarence r. Chenlns as
guardian of his daughter, Dorothy Z.
Chenlns. Hearing Of the case was given
more than a week ago.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Y. IL. SPENCER NEAR Is.

Edward II. Spencer Of No. 25i2 Tat
nall street, viii observe his 18th birth
day anniversary tomorrow. Mr.. Spen-
Ger, who was employed for 20 years at
the Harlan 4 Ioningsworth c.. plant.
IS III with rheumatism
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
than any other man

than any other man
Get I'm good trim, Johnson. We are
having a few games on hand
Some say that Booze il too reckless in
running his motorcycle. Booze can make
anything 60 at speedy pace.
on sunday evening, April "a, a special
meeting viii be held at the club roolls.
Nos. 20i East Fourth street All mem
bers are requested TO attend Business
of great importance will be transacted
BE there SO you can comprehend
Well, boys watch Cor these columns
next week as 1 am going 20 take another
crack at you So Ions
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
JOINT GRANGE MEETING TONIGHT

An who are interested are invited 10
attend the joint open meeting OF Dia-
mond Slate and Newport Oranges ia
The han al stanton 90 o'clock tonight.
Farm bureau work viii be discussed
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
EAsTLAkE W. cru. MEETING.

The Eastlakc W. G.. r. L. will meet
at the home OF Mrs. saring, Thirty-sec-
ond and Market streets, tomorrow eve
ming.