davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
Where State Troops Are

Four days before the signing Of
the srmlstic some Delaware troops
were located as follows:
Twenty-nlnth DIvision-tNcw Jer-
scy, Delaware. Virginia, Maryland,
District OF CoIumbla). Robert Es-
pagne and St. Dhier, Major General
&. G.. Morton.
seventy-cighth Divlsion--(Western
New York, New Jersey, Dclawarc),
IL Champy Haut and st. Dlzler.
Major General James II. McRae.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
INJURED IN FOOTBALL GAME.

Emile Kemske. OF No. 230i Clayrnont
street. while playing with the Harlan
football team yesterday morning had
his eyelid cut. He was treated az the
Delaware Hospital
Thomas stellc. OF No. 2S Justi-on
street. was treated al the same hospital
Tor burns about the hands.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
MARKET PRICES LOWER.
BY the United Press.

THN IUt UnItcH Prcss.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29-prices were
generally lower at the opening OF the
stock market here today. q. s. eel
opened at giss, on e.; Marine Pre-
ferred nc. up iH; Mexican Petroleum
i55, on ~: Studebaker iei., on IA
Bethlehem Steel b.. 62h. on n; Utah
ION, on y Baldwin 72A, on =.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
SERVICE An sT. IOHNs.

Services will be held tonight in st.
Johns p r. Church preparatory 10 the
mems corporate commission on the
first Sunday in Advent. The Rev. Dr.
Floyd w. r. Tomkins. Of Holy Trinity
Church. Philadelphia. will conduct these
services
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
KNOWLES BOWEN HOME.
,iai 10 The Evening JOurnal

Special 30 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del, Nov. 2s.-knowles
Bowen. son OF Postmaster and Mrs. Levi
X. Bowen, OF this town. who has been
in training for an officer at Camp Hum
phrey. Va. received hts honorable dis
charge on Wednesday and returned 10
his home town yesterday. He is a
prominent alumnus OF Delaware Col
lege and was greeted heartily by his
former fellow students.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
LIVERPOOL c0TInN

BY the United Press.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 29.-Spots opened
quiet today with prices unchanged.
Sales amounted 10 10000 bales. Re
celpts were 29.ooo including 1900
American. Good mlddllngs 2257; mid
llngs Ella.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

There viii be men flushed with victory,
who will not readily adjust themselves
10 the mandates Of peace. There will.
be those weary and sick OF the war,
and wanting TO forget IL. and those
who have been wounded and manned.
who have tasted OF the glories and
borne the marks Of the conflict"
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
FIREMEN SAVE FOUR
FROM BURNING HOUSE

Members OF the Phoenix Fire Com
pany on Wednesday night rescued four
persons from their burning apartment.
Ne. 9i3 Market street. by means OF a
rope Those who were nearly over
come by the smoke were: George Ried,
aged H'years. his daughter Sarah, aged
rs years, Mrs. Martha Watson. aged 81
years and Mrs. Mary Russell. aged CT
years. The fire which filed the apart
ment with smoke was caused by a pair
of oyerals lgnlting from an oycrheaied
stove, The damage was slight.
The Inmates OF the house were pre-
vented from leaving The building by
the dense clouds Of smoke and ths nrs-
men lowered the inmates 20 safety
PHONE OPERATORS EAT TURKEY.
Operators Of the Bell Telephone Gin
pany were provided with special
dinner yesterday at the
exchange building. Sixth ard ShipIey
streets. A tempting menu Of turkey
aud many other goodies was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
NEW yonK CorroN

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov 29.--The cotton
market opened steady today. Deem
Der sold at 2s30. up 10; january 27.65,
UP ~, and March 2Gy60. up 20.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
PHONE OPERATORS FAT TURKEy
tN NFNoRIkM

In loving remembrance OF our dear grand
con. Kenneth r. Haderly, who passed away
IN Ia Junta Colo. az the home OF his
grandparents. November 2s, IBIS:
Soft and bright the stars are shining.
ON a sad and lonely grave.
Lies the one we loved 80 dearly.
whom we tried 90 hard. but could not
Mr. and Mrs W. T. Blest'
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY the limited

by the United Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Opening grain /:
Corn, December i2ih; January i2lAa
25h; February i25sa26. oats, Deem
Der, 7ihsH; January 7ihs7i; Febru-
airy ih.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.

The November. meeting of the
Womans Foreign Missionary Society
of Scott NJ. u. Church VIII be held to-
nisht-at the homo Of Mrs. Harry Keene,
No. 1923 Kirkwood street.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

QuInIne That Does Not Anect Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (rabletsl
can be taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing IN the head. There
IL only one "BrOmO Quinine." " w.
GROVES signature on the boz. S0c.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

After the very an, time you have pssd T. your ehesks
viii begin TO show frssh, color. The other ak
Ssual way With Woodbury. Facial Soap and water,
See Asv wsek tks ,6rsf trssfwssf does
Get yeur frs, cake Of Woedbury's today. Begin
now to overcome whatever condition Is keeping
your skin from being a. lovely as il sAsxb be,
Blsekhsads. conspicuous nose pese<. oily skin and
shiny nose, bismshes. sluaaish, sallow skA treat
far these and e,hess Of the eemmenss iR tteuhes
Ae given In the beeklst "a shin You Love to Touch
which comes wrapped srsuRd The .e>n.
Yeu will find a Sse cake sufficient fet a mensh or
sis weeks Of any Weedepy tseAswsAs ana fe< esAssa
cleansing use during ,A. tinae.
sa cake sedAy II 3 ga sale a, all dug stores and
Canada. The NaSssw issf,~s esmpspy, eisssa.ssi
NV YeFk and psHA. Ontario.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
Bolshevik Forces Capture
Russian Cities i'm North
Continued From First page. J

German minister The Hague. They moored
Castle said the correspondent where they joined the former Kaiser
The Kssen luggage said to have consisted of 20 large
trunks
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
The new
steannn treatment
@paA. saAzo'0 skins

When your skin Is pale and eolorless--"
II means that your pores are eegeed and unable
10 throw on all tho waste matter that they should,
One night a week Try this treatment fiii
yeur basin full of hot wa,sr--slmest boiling het,
Bend ever the top of tho basin and eever your
head and the basin with heavy bath towel 50
,hst no steam can escape, Steam your face fer
thirty seconds, This opens the pefes wide,
stimulates the tiny bleed vessels OF tho face and
brings the bleed 10 the surface,
New la,hsf a bet sleih with WoodbuYs
Facial seaP, With this ,wsshyeur face thoroughly,
rubhins the lathsr well iHte the skin In an up
ward and outward motion, Then rinse the skin
well, first with warm water, then with eald, and
finish BY FuhhiHs Il fer thirty seconds wi'h piece
af les, This closes the pores and makes The ssH
firm in texture,
If ysu have a eeed ealat use Weedhuty's
Facial Sean nightly faf general cleansing. Tha
,rsa,msH,, however, is intended ealy faf pale
sallow skins.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations on
local securitle..
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
a Stubborn Cough
LOoseHs Right Up
This homemade remedy is n wnnder
for quick results. Easily and
cheaply made.

The prompt and positive action Of thii
simple. inexpensive homemade remedy
IN quickly healing the inlamed or ewoller
membranes Of the throat. chest or hrou
Chial tubes and breaking up tight
coughs, has caused II 20 be used In mOrl
homes than any other cough remedy.
Under its healing. soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling I'm
throat stops and YOU got a good night's
reetful sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds arc conquered bv ID in %
hours or less. Nothing better for hron-
chitis, hoarsences, Group, whooping
cough, bronchial asthma or winter
coughs.
To make this splendid courh svrup
pour - ounces OF p,nex lG0 cents
worth, into a pint bottle and fiil the
bottle with plain granulatcd sugar syrut
and shake thoroughly. You then have
a full pint---a family supplT-of a muci
better cough syrup tian yoI could bug
ready made for $40. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pl-asnrt taste.
Pinex is a special and hiclly concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norwny
pine extract, and is known the world
over for its promptness, ease and Ger.
taintv in overcoming stubborn coughG
and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment az, your
druggist for "2ia ounces Of pincv" with
iull directions, and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded.
The Pincx Co., IT. Wayne. Ind
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Gs
at the Cause and Remove II

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, tAe subst.
tute for calorlei. act gently or the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bcd breath End
quick relief through Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
ty al who know them.
DR.. Edwards Give TcSlets act gently
but firmly on The bowels aad liver,
stimulat-g them 70 natural action.
cleari1g tac blood ard gently purifying
the entire 5yctca. They do tat which
dangerous calorlci docs without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening.
gripiag cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any diSagrccatle elects.
Or. T. H. EDWARDS discovered che
formu,l after seventeen years Of prac-
tioe among patients aS--icted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant b1d breath.
DR.. Elwarc5' Olive Tablets are purely
a vcgetatlc compound mixed with olive
oil; you will l-now them by their olive
color. Take one OF two every night for
a week and note the effect. l0c and 25c
per box. All druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
Gamers CALL j. S.
BIDS PLAN unfair
Representatives Of Industry
Say Ignorance Of Raw
Material Cost Hampers
MAY FIX THEIR
OWN PRICES ON GOODS

Three hundred Gamers from Della
ware, Maryland anu New Jersey, gath
cred in Philadelphia for their iwo-day
annual convention, were asked yester-
day by Government representatives for
35 per cent. Of their pack Of tomatoes
and % per cent. OF their pack of corn
and peas for the food administration.
These three staples are the chief can
ned foods which are needed In the
army and navyH
The Gamers were told they could fla
their own price on a basis Of cost on
special forms which have been pre-
pared The Government will make final
decision on the bids February 2. The
figures must be in.by January 81. Any
amount Of a packers output may be
offered up to 80 peg cent. BY this volun-
tary method the Goverpmont expects TO
obtain all the canned foods necessary
for the needs Of the armed forces
Strong opposition TO this method OF
dealing with the Government was
voiced by many Of the delegates, the
chief burden Of their complaint being
that il was not equitable for them 10
be called upon 20 put their head In a
nOOse," as two ~ them expressed IL. b.
contracting with the Government with
Nut knowing what they would have
70 pay the farmer for his raw products
Of tomatoes, corn and peas.
Henry Burden, assistant Of the can
ned foods division Of the food admin
istration, said that II was impossible
for the Government 20 flx the price at
which the farmer should sell his pro-
ducts, but that IT, after a Gamers BID
had been accepted on a certain cost
basis, IL were found that he had been
forced to pay an unreasonable price by
the farmer the Government would
question the farmers price and his
reason for demanding Il.
The feeling OF opposition reached
such a point that the presiding officer
Charles s. Stevens. of Cedarville, n. j.,
stated that he would make no Offer
to the Government because he did moi
know what he would have to pay for
his raw product. John NJ. Hancock, a
naval paymaster. who had also come
from Washington 10 address the con-
vention, said that the Government
might find II feasible TO make It's re-
quired needs from other states without
being called upon 10 accept any Of the
bids OF the Tristate packers.
The meeting was addressed by Mr.
Burden, Mr.. Hancock and II. a. Baker
Of the tinplato committee Of the food
administration. A spirited open dis
cussion followed the addresses. Z. j
Cattell welcomed the delegates on be
half OF the city. The delegates attended
a banquet at the Adelphis last night
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
BEGIN REGISTRATION
OF British SUBJECTS

The British and Canadian recruiting
commission. Of which Captain r.
schwab is chairman. has established
itself In an onlce on the second door
Of the OH Court House and the mem
hers are now hard at work registering
the British subjects resident In IN S
CITY who are between "a and - years
on age Tho military registration here
showed there arc about 300 British
subjects IN Wilmington, and their
names and addresses have heen given
The recruiing commission for its use
and information.
Postal cards have been and are be
ing sent out daily by the committee
10 those on the list In alphabetical
order and in patches of io-iy per day
These cards request an who receive
them 90 appear at the hea iquarters
Of the committee on the day and at
the hour given on the card. for the
purnose Of further registration.
This reFi-trat' carries win "
nothing that IS at an binding on the
pariy who registers as 90 his future
movements. THE committees work Is
to furnish regisirants with full infor-
nation regarding the details of a b'l
now pending I'm Congress. This h'l
has already been approved by Tho
/ Senate. and will surely pass the House
81 Representatives in The very neal
future. 10 viii, on ils passage hanf
over 90 tho various governments OF th'
allied countries AN of their respective
subjects who may at present be res'd
Ing in tho United states and who arr
not enlisted 90 either the United state
army or navy.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
DR.. SW.REA plans
jewish Services
Sp' cial Sabbath Worship
for Adas- -Kodesch Con-
gregation Tomorrow
TO SING HYMNS TO
TRADITIONAL CHANT

For the first time in the history Of
the orthodox congregation. Adas ko-
desch, which has been IN existence over
thirty years. special sabbath services
viii be held tomorrow Friday even
ing, at O'Clock, at the synagogue.
Sixth and French streets.
The services. which will be in He
brew and in Enellsh. according 10 the
standard Of Orthodox Judaism. have
been arranged by the newly elected
Rabbi Of the congregation, Rabbi David
3 Swiren.
The children of the religious school
have been taugh hymns and prayers
md 10 chant them in The traditional
tune and the congregation VIII join the
'eader IN the chanting of IA ious pray
'rs In English a special feature Will
ne sermon 10y Rabbi Swiren. entitled
Hopeful Hearts and Helping Hands '
1T is high time Go strengthen the
pirit OF religion within the hearts of
m modern men" says nr. -wiren
fhose of the Jewish faith should. there
ore take advantage OF these services
nd come readily and cnihusiastically
o the synagogue every Friday evening
specially the Young men and women
lf the cong egaiion need to attend them
s. they promise % Doe very inspiring
Rabbi Swiren is am eloquent speake'
both English ond Jewish, and has
lways some inspiring word 10 tell "a
Ms audience.
The services viii commence at
irlock fOmorrONV evening and an arr
Welcome. Saturday afternoon the elias.
or the study of ihe Talmund. by th,
lder men OF the congregation meets al
hc assembly room. adjoining the syna.
oglc.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
ANT BEST CT COAL
TOR PUBLIC UTLITIE'

That government inspectors be placed
o the coal mines TO see that the coal
.hlpped is of the best quality, was sug-
-ested 10 government ofilcia.~ az Wash
ngton yesterday by Thomas " Wilson,
ice-president Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company. who
lad gone 20 the capital 20 Vrge the
lecessity Of adequate fuel FOR the local
ublic utilities corporation.
Mr.. Wilson c0niended ih1 inasmuch
there was little opportunity In the
ace OF present weather and traffic con-
lliions Of bringing coal Of an adequate
.uantity forward. some means should
nc taken 20 guarantee that such fue
was shipped should be OF the besi
nd not, as he said was frequently TN
ase. Of q character SO inferior as sori
jusly 10 hamper the operations Of th'
ilants when they did receive coal.
TO DISCUSS PEACE.
The Making OF a Permanent Peace
vili. be the subject Of Caleb Z. Burche
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
MlNY WI UNCLE I'VE JoBs.

An unusually large number OF men
have been applying at tho United
states War Emergency Employment
Service. sixth and King streets. TO-
positions with the Government Tho
Ia ger part Of the applicants want to
work IN the Governments shipyards
and munitions plants 90 do their Bit
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

the disposition Of the Government fc
each one aud all Of us arc strinin
every nerve and every muscle 10 do or
bit in aiding the Government 10 th
world conflict
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
h. ]. KENNARp pEAp.

Edward j. Kenuard, aged 66, a for
mer resident Of Wilmington, died az his
home in Baltimore Monday nignt OF
complication OF diseases. Mr.. Kennard
was the son OF John NJ Kennard, who
years. ago founded the Kennard a Co.
store and a nephew Of w. NJ. Kennard
He was born here i'm 1851. After
graduating from the law school at
Princeton, he praciiced law I'm ST. Paul
MINI. a little over 20 years ago hc
went 10 Baltimore and established tn
real estate firm Of which he was thf
head His mother. his widow Mrs
Emma Kcnnard). two daughters MARY
and Gencvieve Kennardl. one sistC
Miss Adelaide Kennardl. and one
brother Charles W. Kennardl. survive
The funeral-wil be held this afternoon
from the home. Burial viii be at Chcs
tertown, Nd.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

nal In a lecture at 2.3O o'clock on next
sunday afternoon in the auditorium OF
lhe Friends school Fourth and West
streets. 8 larso audience is expected
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-02
JUDGE UPHOLDS UNJUST WILL
Rules Lave Does Not Require Equity
In Testaments in Case in New
York Court.

New Worthwhile admitting that
the will of George A. Williams of the
firm of George A. Williams & Sons is
unjust because he cuts off two sons
who are heads of families and have
slender incomes, and adding that the
natural character" of Mr.. Williams
was unjust, Justice Blackmar of the
appellate division in Brooklyn upheld
the testament on the ground that the
law does not force man to will his
property justly.
Accordingly, the entire estate,
amounting to 100000, will go to a
daughter, Mrs. Laura A. Buchanan,
Brooklyn.
The testimony showed that the elder
Williams was eighty-two years old
when the will was executed and was
addicted TO excessive and continuous
use of alcohol.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-02
WOMAN GUARDS A CROSSING
Takes Mans Job as Waterman for
Railway Company and Likes
the Work.

South Bend.-Women are filling
mems positions in Europe and some
are already doing it in the United
States. Among the women here who
are doing mems work Is Mrs. Helen
Stackman, Waterman at the Vernon
street crossing of the New York Cen
trail railroad. Mrs. Stackman Is en-
thusiastic over her new job and says,
while she believes woman's place is in
the home, she feels perfectly at home
in her little watch house. She has two
small children who spend most of the
day in school and the rest of the time
with their mother at the crossing.
Many persons who live in the neigh
borhOod of the crossing believe that
Mrs. Stackman earns her monthly sal
airy every day in heart ease for the
mother, whose children must cross the
railroad to and from school. The lit
tie watch house provides the children
with a sort of halfway place between
home and school, and already this year
they have taken advantage of the OPP
portunity to stop and warm themselves.
"Tfere really is not much work to it
even if it is supposed to be mans
job" said Mrs. Stackman; everyone
is so nice in obeying signals that it is
really no trouble whatever. The real
object of my being here is to look out
for the scnoolchildrel and see that they
get across the tracks all right. spend
much of my time knitting"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-02
DOG DIDN'T LIKE ARMY LIFE
Returns to Old Haunts After Three
Weeks Career as Mascot in
Canadian Army.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Ginger, i, Boston
bull, is back home in Los Angeles.
After a three weeks career as mascot
in the Canadian army. he has returned
to his old haunts around "T-bone" Ri
ley's place at No. 742 South Hsll street,
and is happy again.
The dog is owned by John Hamilton,
a Los Angeles resident of is years
standing, who recently enlisted In the
Canadian forces. He took Ginger along,
but the dog did not take to the mill
tary life.
In fact, he was wasting away, until
Hamilton decided to send him back to
Los Angeles. On his arrival he ate
six meals in three hours and now has
a joyous bark for all his old friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-02
LAMOINE.
CRUMBS.


Lester Salisbury, wife and little son
spent Christmas with relatives here.
Stanley Robertson and wife entertained
party of neighbors Saturday evening.
Grafton Convey was at home for Christ
mas. He returned TO Portland that night,
the aviation corps.
Arthur Hodgkins spent Christmas day
with his parents, John II. Hodgkins and
wife. He is employed with DR.. A. W.
Cleaves, Franklin Road.
The Jordan River school had Christ
mas tree Monday afternoon, with a we'll
rendered program, enjoyed by relatives
and friends.
Dec. 81. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-02
sul,Ilya&BoR.


Miss Irene Couners OF NJ. was in
town last week.
Miss Ruth Allen il pme from Wal
pole, Mass, for the -.
Miss Beatrice Gore the n. Il. con-
servatory, was homsae holidays.
DIR. Henry Hawkinsoston is visit
ing his mother, MrAs Hawkins.
Almond Joy, u teaching in
winterport, is spenthe holidays at
home.
Miss Alice Emerysmbridge, Mass,
was guest OF Mrs. cummings over
Christmas.
Miss Ida Dennis Sother Fred, OF
High River, AlberH., are visiting
their mother, Mrs. dennis.
Miss Marion Pra of Cambridge.
Mass, is spending 9idsys With her
mot herr Mrs. Eugeibson.
Mrs. Judson Gordd three daugh-
tiers have arrived Alaliiax to make
their home with NJ $sood Gray.
Miss Abbie Clsr4 Leroy Tracy OF
Ashville were ms3hristmas night
in Franklin, by Red lowell. Friends
extend best wishesg Tracy has en-
listed and left for II
Instead of the usbristmas tree at
the church, comui christmas social
was held Christmsht at District
hotel. 1t proved a yesssnt occasion.
Dec. 81. III,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-02
COUNTY NEWS
SOUTH pENoBsCoT.

Miss Beulah Wight has finished her
school at Csstine and returned home.
Mrs. A. b. Merrill of Brookline, Mass,
is spending Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Beale.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Grindle of West
boro, Mass, and Miss Nan j. Grindle OF
Brookline, Mass, are here for the hoii-
days.
This community is proud of it's own
boys in the service; four of them in
France went "over the top" and in the
Red Cross drive for new members, fifty
five were reported from the Cove parish.
Dec. "a. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-02

home Sunday afternoon, Rev. 3. ii. John
son of Ellsworth officiating, George
hymns. Edward had been a great suf-
ferer from pneumonia, for three weeks.
Everything WAS done for him but to no
avail. The many beautiful flowers showed
the love and esteem in which he was held.
He leaves two little brothers, Harry and
Arthur, both unable to come, being ill.
The bearers were boy friends and a cousin.
Deep sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family.
Dec. 81. X