davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
DEATHS.

BAYLIs-Tn this city, on November "a,
l9lS. Royal Maine, son Of LILLIAN p. and
isaac L. Baylis, aged 20 years and 6
Relatives and friends Of the family are
Invited to attend the funeral services from
the residence Of his parents No. East
Seth street on Thursday afternoon, at
O'Clock. Interment at Riverview cemetery.
HOWETT-ln this city, Betty Esther, be-
loved daughter of Irwin l.. and Carolyn
II. Howett (nee Armstrong;, aged years,
months.
Interment at Chester Rural cemetery, on
November "a. at IL A. NJ
FENTON-In this city, on November 25,
1913. Thomas FenteR -.o d. -
Relatives friends and members Of Sc.
Patrick's Holy Name Society, are invited
70 attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. 1870 Tatnall street, on Saturday
morning, November 80, at 8 o'clock. Re
QUEEN mass at st. Patrick's Church. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
DANlS-ln this city, on November "a, 1918.
Leonard T.. son Of Robert and FrOnis
Relatives and friends OF the family are
Invited to attend the funeral services from
the residence Of his parents, No. 413 Tay-
Der IS at 2 o'clock. Interment at Mt
Olive cemetery.
LYNCH-At Henry Clay, on November %,
1918. Julia A. Lynch.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
cousin. Mrs Dennis Buckley. Barley Mil
Lane, near ST. JOSepn's Snurcn, on Inurs-
day morning, at o O'Clock. Requiem mass
at st. Joseph's Church. Interment at st:
Joseph's cemetery.
QUINNT-In. this city, on November 20,
1918. John J. Quinnt.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
No. 721 Madison street. on Friday morning.
November %. at 0 o'clock. Requiem mass
at Sacred Heart Church. Interment at
LOmbardy cemetery.
BUTLER-In this city, on November ~,
191s Mary D.. wife Of Alexander J. But
Ter.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in-
vited to attend the funeral. from her late
residence No 1905 Harrison street, on Sat
urday morning at o o'clock Requiem mass
at Sacred Heart Church Interment at Ca
thedral cemetery. w..
RowZEE-In this city. on November 90.
1918 Joanah A.. widow Of John W. Row
zee aged 76 years. .-Ct .a.
Funeral services will be neld at her late
residence. No. 1903 Scott street. on Friday
evening. November %. at 7.3o o'clock. In
terment at Savage. Md.
this city. on November %,
1918 John T. Howell. aged "a years;
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, N. r. Corner Seventh and Pine
streets on Friday afternoon, November 20,
nj 1.30 o'clock. 1nterment private.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
Stab WOUND MAY
KILL YOUNG WOMAN
(Contlnued from page one.l
the East Fifth street address, at Fourth
and Church streets early last night

-,
ana Church streets early last night.
The attack on the three girls was one
OF the most dastardly reported here for
months and had the blade Of a spring
knife which was used by the drink
crazed slasher gone a quarter OF an
inch deeper into the girls body, II would
have caused her instant death. AS II
was the blade cut through a steel rib
In her corset and then sank TO the hllt
In her side, penetrating the walls Of her
abdomen.
Derego today admitted that the knife
which was recovered by the police af-
ter the cutting was his property, say
ng he paid 70 cents for IL In Baltimore
last July. He denied seeing the three
girls, however. The knife was given
to Patrolman Johnson, who was de-
tailed on the case by Police Captain
kelleher, by a small boy who picked IL
from the pavement following the stab
bing, The police are endeavoring TO
learn the name OF this boy.
Derego was arrested by Patrolman
Johnson while he was standing at
Fourth and Church streets alter he had
been driven away from the three wo-
men by Samuel BerkOwltz, a p, B. and
w. Railroad Company brakeman, who
lives at No. i2i East Seventh street.
According TO the girls story OF the
stabbing, they were walking along East
Fourth street last night when Derego,
who was a stranger to them, approach
ed and lifted his hat. Al the saem time
he made advances to them. The Brad
OI aH I'm
tend TO your own business" The next
instant the man drew the knife and
plunged Il into the side OF Miss Par
sons. The screams OF the three girls
attracted Berkowitz. who was in the
freight yards near by and he hurried TO
their aid. By that time Derego had gone
to Church street and was standing
there when officer johnson arrived and
he was pointed out TO the officer by the
small boy who had picked up the knife. |
The Injured woman was removed 10 the
Delaware Hospital where II was found |
her condition was serious.
Derego was TO have been arralgned in !
City Court today on charge OF assault |
with intent to commit murder, but ow-
Ing to an inferno at the hospital testify
Ing in City Court that Miss Parsons |
condition was serious and that II she |
recovered II would be five weeks be-
'Ore she could leave the hospital. Derego |
was held under $1,000 bail for a hearing
hree weeks from today.
Following the fixing OF bail today
md his removal TO a cell, the prisoner,
'ndeavored to convince the police that
le did not cut the woman. although he
admitted owning the knife which was
lsed In the stabbing. He said ne lived
n an Italian restaurant near Fourth
nd Church streets and had lived at one
lme In Marshall, Mass, and also In Bal
lmore.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
five men Want
ON POLICE FORCE
Munition Making Done,
Cops Jobs Will Suit
These
COMMEND BAN ON
SUNDAY MOVIES

With suspension OF work In the mu-
milton plants In and about this city
men formerly employed In such plants
are now trying for positions on the
local police force, Ave men filing ap-
plications with the police commission
ers yesterday. Those who made appli-
cation are: Ernest J. Lefashlon, OF No,
CPS Lincoln street; Walter McNeal, OF
No. 225 Eighth avenue; Harry ]. Fischer
of No. 326 East Seventh street; Joseph
r. Traynor, No. 2ii Sixth avenue, and
Robert A. Crawford, No. iii2 Conrad
street.
Lefashion was formerly a member
OF the department but resigned some
time ago TO accept a position at the
Pusey & Jones Co. plant.
The commissioners herd charges OF
missing reports against Patrolman VIII
liam Snyder and James T. Scott. on
Ger Snyder was fined two days pay
while Office Scott had his case con-
tlnued.
The request OF the Irish-American
Association 10 hold a free lecture at
their hall on Sunday evening. December
8 or IS was referred TO Chief OF PO-
lice Black.
Letters were read from the w. C. T.
u. OF this city and OF Marshallton,
commenting the commissioners in moi
allowing motion pictures TO be shown
In this city on Sundays.
One hundred and slxty-eight arrests
were made during the past week, OF
which 50 were for drunkenness. Fifty
Ave persons were sent 10 the work
house. The fines paid to the municl-
pal clerk during the week totaled ST.
f2i!O8.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
A. ]. ST0CKL Y GIVES
UP SECRETARYSHTP

Ayres j. Stockl =. special agent and
executive secretary Of the United States
Employment Service, has resigned, TO
take effect on Saturday, November 30.
Mr. Stockley's reason for severing his
connection with the service is that the
war Is ended and he feels that the
work for which he was appointed last
August has been finished. He VIII re-
sumo the practice Of law with Daniel
o. Hastings, In the Delaware Trust
Building.
Mr.. Stockl - has made a very efficient
secretary TO the State Advisory Board
and II Is with regret that the local en-
ployment service sees him go.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27

Can a woman do a mans work ?
Should she7
The wars end, returning men 10
work, asks In black type-"What In
coming months, will be the field Of the
woman worker7"
VIII she give or be pushed out OF
her heavy Jobs and limit herself 20
soft-handed labor2
The world has marvelled as woman
helped make cannon and shells. "She Is
doing mans work. She never did be-
fore"
but she did" says Mrs. Mary Clark.
OF Watsonville, Cal.
MANY Of the tasks now considered
remarkable used TO be a matter OF
course Only fer about so years have
women lived an easy life and become
'effemnate.' They used to be strong"
Mrs. Clark was born on an Indiana
homestead, 81 years ago. She spent her
girlho0d there. She went 10 Minnesota
In the late forties, behind a team OF
oxen.
- life for the American woman those
days was no pink tea party. Listen to
few OF the things Mrs. Clark, as a
girl. had to do.
Practically everything we used we
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
WANT SEWING RETURNED.

Mrs. Willard Hall Porter, director,
Woman's Bureau A. r. c.. Is sending
out an urgent call for all hospital
and refugee garments now out. These
garments have been taken out by the
various branches and auxllaries in the
city and State during the summer
months and should have been returned
,ohg before this time. This work was
included In the July, August and Sen
seinDer allolments and should be Turned
.s "lthin The next week In order that
ale new aliotments and work that IA
new coming in may be taken o,,, m - ,
earmehIs now overdue are: ne CO..
valescent robes, 500 cberoiso ~ oono on
women's skirts. 75o black satesn' s'ts.so' 10, oSO
fores. ooh piha-
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
THANKSGIVING To
have VICTORY tone
fcoptlnued From FIrs, page.i

street and Boulevard. at 1890 o'cioci
tomorrow morning. The Rev. Charles
H. Bonner will be the preacher.
For those living adjacent TO the busi'
ness section Of the city. union Thanks
giving Day service has been arranged In
Grace NJ. E. Church. Union and Grace
n. E. Churches and West Presbyterian
Dngregatlons win unite for the service
The speaker will be the Rev. Harvey w
Ewing. OF Union Church.
Central and First Presbyterian
Churches will unite in service In Cen
tral church. at 10 o'clock. The sermon
will be preached by the Rev. J. II. Craw-
ford.
Eastlake r. e. and Eastlske Presby-
terian Churches Join In q 7 O'Clock
praise service In the Presbyterian
church. The Rev. E. C. Sunneld Will be
the preacher.
ST. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold a "ViciOry Thanksgiving Ser
vice" in the church tomorrow. Profess
sor Harold Clase, who led the Lyon tab
ernacle meeting singing, who Is now
music director az singing at the two
services morning and evening. A plat
form vii be erected for the members OF
the Clase tabernacle chorus. Seats VIII
be reserved on the platform for all VINO
sang IN the chorus during the Lyon
evangelistic campaign.
There will be a patriotic Thanksgiving
service in Calvary Episcopal church,
Third and Washington streets, at $50
O'Clock tomorrow morning, with a spe-
cial musical program.
The Rev. ]. Gideon CAN'T VIII hold
services on Thanksgiving Day In AS
censlon Church, ClaymOnt, at t0i5
O'Clock. Offerings Of food and money
for the poor will be received
EwingDr .Westm houhT,on
Thanksgiving Day services In Trinity
Church, corner OF Delaware avenue and
Adams street. will be: Holy Communion
at 100 a. m. Special service OF Thanks
giving for victory and peace with ser
mon by the Rev. r. NJ. Kirkus. rector,
at 1890 o'clock. The regular choir OF
the church win be largely augmented
and the music will include Stanford's
festival TIE Deum and "The Heavens Are
Telling" from Haydn's oratorio OF The
Creation. The familiar harvest home
hymns and the national anthems VIII be
sung.
"A Victory Thanksgiving Service"
will be held In Brandywine NJ. e.
Church tomorrow morning. The Rev.
Henry Clay Turner. a former pastor,
Will preach. At las o'clock a home |
coming and reunion viii be held. There
will be adrdeses and singing by the
boys and girls" The Revs. Ralph Mink |
sr, n. II. Adams and others will speak.
Tomorrow evening. at 7.45 o'clock,
union Thanksgiving services Will be
held In Harrison Street Nj. p. Church. |
Ollvet Presbyterian. Wesley NJ E. and
United Presbyterian will join the Har-
rison Street congregation in a great
service OF praise. All the pastors Will
assist In the service. The Rev. z. w.
Wells will deliver the sermon. A spe-
cial musical program VIII be rendered.
The public is cordially invited.
Service win be held on Thanksgiving
Day. at the New Church. at Il o'clock
In the Parish hall. corner OF Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Broome street. The
subject VIII be. "The Victory, and
World Peace" The Rev. George Henry
Dole will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
Holland Is Not Willing To
Give Up Former Kaiser
lcontInued From FIrst Page.l

| - rom
say only that Holland the neutral point to Spa from
which his fight began. Otherwise he might have to Scam
dinavia Switzerland
Hollands precautions against plotting known to IN
cud Gordon troops around Amorengen Castle The former
emperor permitted the moat The country around
the castle is low and generally unattracive
Wilhelm, it is reported constantly displays irritation and i'm
patience while the Dutch mostly frankly contempuous because
he failed to face the music.
The former Princes abode barren island where
only habaon the house where Federch Wilhelm
is quarered.
The Dutch say Allies would be unable provide a
unpleasant prison.
BY the United Press
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 21.-(Delayed)-The Dutch PREMIER
speaking in the chamber today, said:
"The the Kasers presence is dangerous Holland
he will have to leave"
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
FIFTY.CENT TURKEYS GO RAPIDLY.

w. II. Klair, the well-known cattle
and horse dealer. whose place OF busi-
ness Is at No. 3O2 West Eighth street,
was much surprised at the response TO
his advertisement offering $50 fine Del
aware turkeys for sale. The supply
was nowhere nesr large enough 10
meet the demand, The poultry was OF
the finest quality offered for sale and
but SOC a pound was asked for the
dressed birds. The patrons were highly
pleased. Mr.. Klalr says he will offer
for the Christmas markets 1000 turkeys
Of the same grade and at a reasonable
price.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
NO CLUE YET TO
This dead man
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
signed NJ. w. Schmidt. One OF the let
ters reads as follows;
Dear Mr.. Kerr: Your appointments
for Sunday services are as follows
Moyamensing Prison, Q A. NJ and 10 A.
NJ; Untried Department, p. NJ; Ortho-
pedic Hospital. p. NJ"
The other notifications Of appoint
ments were for the Wills Eye Hos
pltal, the Pennsylvania Working Home
for the Blind, Rush Hospital and other
institutions in Philadelphia.
Copies OF religious tracts also were
found In the pockets Of the dead man,
indicating further that he had been en-
gagged In religious and social work.
The call for economy In every walA
OF life is answered by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
THIS WIFE FEARS HUSBAND.

When George w. Martin, a Negro.
was arraigned before Judge Churchman.
in Municipal Court. this morning, on a
charge Of dsorderly conduct, his wife,
Bertha, said that for the last two nights
George had been raving drunk and had
threatened her. II Is the FIRST time that
he has acted In such a manner since
their marriage, more than seven years
ago, Bertha said. George was held
under a $500 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
"GREET AMERICA
FOR Me- HUNS
EX-PRINCE SAYS
Icontlnued From First Page)

(Continued From First Page)
garding my wife, my children or my
friends. But have I friends left2
II hope that when peace is signed,
America will remember that she and
Germany were once friendly That Is
all can say"
The former Grown Prince was ef-
fuslve regarding the food questions.
"The food In Holland Is good. but /
eat very little," he said. II wish 10 re-
tain my slender. sportsman's figure.
.cannot afford 10 get fat"
Friedrich Wilhelm hopes 10 indulge In
skating at Wieringen. which Is a lonely
island where rented parsonage Is the
only good house. He has ordered q
piano and billiard table sent there. He
also plans TO dictate his war memoirs.
Offering the correspondent a cigarette
he determined the Interview with:
"Greet America for me-"
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
CHARGED WITH MANS. AUGRER.

In Municipal Court this morning, tne
charge Of assault and battery against
Harry Calhoun, was changed TO man
slaughter the complainant, MacPher-
son Johnson, Negro, in the case havins
died several days ago. Calhoun, drlV-
Ing an automobile. is alleged to have
run down Johnson at Thirteenth and
Wilson streets some time ago. the In
juries from which the Negro died.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
DUPONT COMMON PAID
Is PER CENT. In 1918.

Directors OF the q I. dupont de Ne
mours and Company at meeting this
morning declared quarterly dividend
OF Az per cent on the common stock.
to be paid December i6. to stockholders
OF record at noon, November 30 This
makes a total OF is per cent in divl-
dends declared on this stock during the
year. On the debenture stock a dlvl-
dend OF ia per cent was declared pay
able January 25 to stockholders OF rec
ord January 10. This Is a total OF 6
per cent paid on this stock this year.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
DIR. SUMWALT TO
ACCEPT GRACE CALL
fContLnned From Flrst page. J

spirit Of evangelism that he instills
into all OF his pulpit messages. proves
a strong attraction for all ages. Among
EpwCrth League workers he Is well
known as one Of the strongest orators
that branch Of the Methodist church
possesses.
He is noted for his aggressive man.
ner Of working, and was the man whom
Bishop Mcdowell recommended TO
Grace churchmen as a fitting successor
20 DR.. Randolph.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
ACCUSED OF ROBBrNG SLEEPING MAN

Samuel wilson, a Negro, was held In
5000 ball for court by Judge Churchman
In Municipal Court this morning on
two charges OF larceny. He Is alleged
to have stolen a watch chain from
George Messlck and a pocketbook and
SO 10 from Charles w. Covington while
they were asleep early this morning
In the smoking room Of French street
station.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
FINE WOMAN FOR DRUNKENNESS

Nine men and one woman were be-
fore Judge Churchman, In Municipal
Court, this morning, on charges OF being
Intoxicated. Elizabeth Applegate, the
one woman offender, who has been be-
fore the court before for the same Of
fense, was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
ENFORCING HEALTH ORDINANCES.

Following their regular session yes
terday afternoon. members OF the
Board OF Health visited Miners Court
at Front and King streets and inspected
the new plumbing and other improve
ments which had been ordered done
there by the authorities. The officers
were pleased with the new conditions.
all Of the nine houses In the court hav-
ing been connected with sewers.
The board also ordered that the pro-
prietor Of the Spanish cafe at No. &c
East Front street be given iS hours In
which TO clean up his place. Other
wise he will be ordered closed.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
MARKET PRICES IRREGULAR.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Prlces were
generally irregular at the opening Of
the stock market here today. u. S.
Steel at iOOh, was off "; Mexican Pc
troleum i6lM. up y; Anaconda 65%, on
u; Atlantic Gulf 1864. up IA; Reading
8iA; Southern Pacific 1904, up IS.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
PERU And Chile
have AGREED TO
PRESERVE PEACE
Continued From First Page.l
cret session with the foreign minister.
By the United Press

By the United Press
LIMA, Nov. &c (Nlghtl.-Peruvlan
newspapers are commenting on rumors
emanating from Beunos Aires that the
Chilean ambassador there has arranged
with President Irigoyen for an alli-
ance composed Of Argentina, Mexico and
Chile to oppose any Intervention In
South American affairs by the United
States or Europe.
Foreign Minister Pueryedon Of Argen-
tina has authorized the Argentine min
lster here TO deny the rumors, stating
the Argentine government has given
no basis for such rumors either directly
or indirectly.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
THIEF GETS CEwFup,S can

George a. Gewehr, Of No. 1925 Tren-
ton Place, reported to the police last
night that his Hudson automobne
which he left in front OF the Masonic
Temple, In the evening had been stolen.
No trace OF the car has been found.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY The United Press.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27.-Spots opened
quiet today. Sales amounted to 1000
bales. Receipts were 1900 bales In
cludlng i0,700 American. Good mid
dllngs 22.37; middlings 2i.H.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27-The cotton
market opened steady today. Decem-
ber sold at 2s25. up IS; January 2730,
up IL, and March 26.50, up 9.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
ERECT GARAGE.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued a permit TO Otley NJ. Pierce Of
Twenty-ninth and Jefferson street to
erect a brick garage In the rear Of his
home at a cost OF $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
from cold are soon relieved by taking
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
There's only one 'Bromo Quinine" Il. w
GROVES signature on the box. Soc
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-11-27

The Inward Effects OF humOrs are worse
than the outward. They endanger the
whole system. Hoods Sarsaparilla eradi-
Gates all humors, cures all their Inward
and outward effects. II Is the great altera-
tive and tonic, whose merit has been every
where established.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
piles Cured in 9 TO "a pay

Druggists refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles Stops Irritation I;
SOOtbes and Heals. You can get restfu
sleep after the hrst appllcatlon Price 6Oc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-26
War and Democracy

The Endorsement by the Idaho Non
partisan League of Senator William
E. Borah for reelection to the
United States senate is taken as in
surfing the further public career of
this progressive statesman. When
Senator Borah lets himself go he is
one of the most eloquent men here
in Washington. He does not do it
often. In a recent speech he de-
clared:
'The very life of our institutions
are at stake, the scheme of the enc
my, amazing and astounding, is not
alone to control territory and domin-
ate commerce, but to change the
drift of human progress and to re
adjust the standards of the worlds
civilization.
"But what we have determined in
this crisis, as I understand it, is TO
keep the road of democracy open. No
one shall close it.
"It has often been said that a re-
public can not make war. | tramp1e
the doctrine under my feet. I scorn
the faithless creed as the creed OF
towards and traitors. A republic can
make war. It can make war sue
cessfully and triumphantly and re-
main republic every hour of the
conflict. This theory that a self
governing people can not make war
without forfeiting their freedom ami
their form of government is vicious
enough to have been kenneled In
some foreign cline. A hundred mil
lion people, INIT together by the ties
of common patriotism, united In
spirit and purpose, conscious of the
fact that their freedom is imperiled,
and exerting their energies and pow
ers through the avenues and ma
chinery of a representative republic,
is the most masterful engine of
war yet devised by man. The most
priceless heritage which this war will
leave is the demonstrated fact that :.
free people and free government
can make war triumphantly, can de-
fly and defeat militarism and pre-
serve through it all their independ-
ence, their freedom and the integrity
of their Institutions"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-26
The Women and the Senate

Senators advocating a summer re-
cess in order to mend political fences
at home, may sigh for Washington
on reaching their own states. Ma
tional Woman's party organizers are
stirring things up in the states OF
senators who have failed to support
the federal suffrage amendment.
Opponents of senators running for
reelection next fall are being influ-
e,:"ed to surpcl1 the suffrage meas
ure. In states wh,le no campaign Is
ptnding, public sentiment is being
registered so that every senator will
realize The desire for suffrage on the
part of the constituents.
The effects of this campaign are
already appearing. Senator Weeks
of Massachusetts is faced by an OPP
ponent in the Republican primaries
who has declared for suffrage. Sen
ator James of Ketucky has suffrage
opponent in his primary and two
suffrage opponents on the Republican
side. Other senators are meeting the
same situation.