davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
PILOT N|PPfD IN BUD
CONTINUED from First PaEe.)

ment in order to disarm the country
preparatory to enforcing CONSUMPTION
The Freeman's Journal says:
"Conscription will be launched In
ireland under cover of revelations"
An exchange telegraph dispatch
from Dublin late tonight Gays the
standing committee Of the Dublin
mansion house anti-conscription con-
ference will meet Monday to consider
the situation. The committee COM
priscs John Dillon. William OBrier
and the lord mayor OF Dublin
The Irish parliamentary parties also
have summoned meetings. The arrests
are the sole topic of conversation. al
though there Is no excitement. the
dispatch says.
There IL every indication that the
scheme was for the Germans to lano
armed forces and large supplies oil
arms and ammunition in Ireland at a
given moment when the population
was to rise In revolt.
That given moment, ii is presumed
was to be the same In which Luden"
dorff gives the word for the reopentng
of the great western drive. The rep
tile sedition was to dart at England
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
Boys
GUNNER
CLOTHING
-
In light and dark
patterns and all
shades between for
the live American
boy Of today.

Dandy models at $3.50 and
up~-all ail-wool. Of course.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

The United States department Of
twenty boys. sixteen years and over.
twenty boys. sixteen eyars and over.
in farm work this summer They will
be placed on a farm within easy
reach of Richmond The headuar-
ters of the bureau is on Main street.
between Ninth and Tenth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
;;iflEkS WORTHY VICTORY
CONTINUED from FIRST PAge(

t'"s'hueo iio'h hS'
$3.50, q.
listened with the same intent and IN,
umate interest with whtch iS'ehsu
10 the extraordinarily NlNiu aeSoui'.
ne gave of the things whieh ne haN
Z realized because he mad come ~ con .
tact with them on the othef sac ot
he waters. We compass Nhetn WIN
our imagination he compass"a mem
IN ms personal eN'lerleh'e' anu ! 8i..
not here tcniFn' 10 review '"t 9oN
tne WORK 81 the hea IFoss IN ~
NOT eonpetent 10 90 20 peNt'uae ..,,.
not had the time or the upPoF t0nils
to follow It in detail ! nave come
here simply to say feW WoFds 10 aou
n TO what II all seems to me 70 mean
and II seems great deal
'sThera are two dutIes with which
we are face TO face The first duty
is to win the war ,great applause).
And the second DUTY that goes mana
in hand with it. is to win it greatly
and worthily fappiause> showing the
real quality OF our power not only,
Int the real quality Of our purpose
and of ourselves, or course. the hrsc
duty, the duty that We must keep III
the foreground OF our thought until
n 10 arcon,ulfshet is 20 win the war.
have heard gentlemen recer-iy saN
that we must get 500 0bU men ready
Nrhv limit n to 0G6 600? ,great APP
r,a,s.aN
vv.cts No limit on Srge,v
80 havr astss4 tha ror -~cs4 ~ Tho
$500 g. . ,,,,,,a ~, .,,tuft taD-
,> 1900 .f.- ,,.l.,,,y~.-..s. s..ras3ds
-, - al MIND tl,ar every
GIL SUI e. ~ re- s.,.,,,.tze shall
snip can carry o-'i ~,
go iauen ,.,-,..,,. che -
every man are every s'F..''
carry tepPlaaFs} ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

No candidates name can be placed upon
the primary ballots by the electoral
board who have not made declaration
of candidacy sixty days previous TO
the primary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

ing II you Civ, with self adulation
you are not giving at all. you are CIV
ing TO your own vanity: but II you
give until II hurts, then your heart
blood goes into IL
And think what we have here We
call II the American Red Cross, but II
ia merely "A branch of great interna-
tional organization which is not only
recognized by the statutes of each OF
the civilized governments of the world,
but II ts recognized by International
agreement and treaty as the recog
nized and accepted instrurn ent alike OF
meroy and succor And one OF the
deepest stains that rests upon the rep
ut2tion of the German army rs that
they have not respected tho Red Gross.
That goes to the root of the mat
ter. They have not respected the In =
strumentality they themselves partici-
pated in setting UP as the thing
which no man was TO touch, because IL
was the expression OF common human
ity. We are members, by being mem
bers Of the American Red Cross, OF a
great fraternity and comrades hip
which extends all over the world, and
this cross which these ladies bore to-
day is IN emblem of Christianity IT.
sugP
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

These are made in white
linene--in the usual finely
finished Dix way. Finished with
collar that can be worn turned
down or standing. and good
quality heavy pearl buttons are
Third Floor
n
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
FLAKED CORN, PUFFED
RICE, NOT SUBSTITUTES

Edmund Mitchell. State food adminis-
traitor is sending TO all food dealers in
Delaware today, a letter calling atten-
ton to the fact that corn flakes and
puffed rice are no longer substitutes
for whest A copy Of the letter fol-
lsvs:
I'VE have published In the newspap-
ers Of our State from time 20 time. lists
Of the only substitutes that are per
mHted to be sold in combination with
wheat flour.
In order TO clear up any misunder-
standing ! am now again sending you
a List Of these substitutes which YOU
are compelled to sell when selline
wheat flour on the $3.50 basis.
you will note that corn flakes and
puffed rice are no longer substitutes.
The United States Food Administra-
tion at Washington is looking 10 me Ia
see that these rules are strictly en-
forced and l am asking your voluntary
cooperation 30 do everything possible
that will save wheat and wheat -four
Remember that for every pound OF
wheat -four sold there must be sold al
the same time the same quantity ol
substitutes.
Yours very truly.
EDMUND MITCHELL"
Federal Food Administrator for Del
aware
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

Walter James Parker. Aviation Regi-
ment. Company 70. United States Naval
Aviation Base, Hampton Roads, Va, a
Wilmington man, denies that he belongs
in the Stacker" list, 10 which denial
his present address gives substantial
support. Tn a patriotic letter TO THE
EVENING JOURNAL, he declared that
he Is an'Amerlcan, FIRST, last and always
He is a member Of Hope Lodge, No. 2i,
!. o. q. F., OF Camp No. 4, p. o. s. A.
and Apache Tribe. No. 81. J.. o. r. NJ
Parker enlisted in the service of his
country in this war, December B. 1911
He has served on board the L. 5. >
MackinaNv, the L. s. >. Wolverine, and
the L. s. r. Oklahoma. lie has also
served with the Seventh Infantry, L
S. A., the Twenty-sixth Infantry. l.. s
A., and at Springfield Armory, ordnance
Corps, u. s. A. He was the last Della
ware soldier 20 leave Camp Deming
New Mexico, on February 26, 1911. Hc
writes:
Il have followed the Red, White ant
Blue In the Philippines. Cuba and in
Mexico, and with the help of God
hope TO show the people OF Whining
ton and Delaware that / viii also bl
with that dear old flag when she leads
the way into Germany" Rae says. "l
is my earnest desire TO fly over Ger
many and drop a bomb upon German
soil as a compliment from a son OF ole
Delaware. / have my little Blue Hen.
Chicken medal, and my Philippine one
and I am proud OF them both"
The aviator inquiries after the sport
( ing game at home. saying they hayt
sports al The aviation base, but mos
Of their time is taken mp with work
/ lie writes that after he was eyempie'
/ from the draft in September. Doe tool
/ the examination for the navy ever,
month until me passed. lie says the,
have a complete baseball outfit a Vic
/ tr0la. and 50 books. bought by the mel
in Company 80, OF the Aviation Begl
ment. each OF whom chipped in on On
! purchase. The company Is called "th
fighting. scropplng Tenth" a bunch O
| fighting men who are ready 60 go any
where, and the sooner the better, de
clares Parker. who says he is proud (
be a member Of this company.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
Y. W. c. A. WANTS PIG,
COW OR FORD CAR

II anybody n Wilmington has a pig
or a COW, or "a Ford car 10 spare. the
donation Of such articles viii be CRATE
fully received az The T. W. C.. s. Holi-
day House Other equipment desired
from contributors includes waste
baskets, door mats. coat hangers, sofa
cushions. tables. chairs. bureau scarfs,
a ilog. first aid equipment tennis and
croquet sets. and parlor games. lt
will cost about $1,000 io equip and run
The house this first summer. 1h' rental
has been assured. and Che Garden Club
has donated seed and other garden sup
plies. The garden committee will visit
the house tomorrow morning 90 plan
for the summer garden. The commit
tee in. charge OF the house arrange
ments Will meet tomorrow as No. 1901
Market street. n the experiment is
successful this summer. the Holiday
House will be a permanent branch of
the Y. W. g. A.. TO give young women
pleasant and inexpensive vacation
place among friends.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

Most people nnd it dlmcult % be ln
two places at once. 70 j. as easy as
rolling OFF a log 90 Armand kalisz. Al
during this week ho has been winning
applause and troubling hearts m "Ihc
Kiss Burglar at me Playhouse. and a.
one and the same time. Us appearing
as a smooth aud very human william at
the Majestic Theatre with Fanny Ward
IN innocent"
I'm Tile Kiss Burglar" DE IS playing
BERT Devler." the American, with "a
foreign accent. lie was chosen for
The part because he makes love so
charmingly as Well as because Pie sings
we'll and hos pleasing stage presence.
he is Well known in Wilmington. haV-
ing appeared for several consecutive
seasons with his talented wife, Amelia
stone. in musical sketches Of his own
Yet Mr. kalisz did not begin life as
am actor. lie was born and reared in
Paris. and is by profession a civil eng
necr. lie competed for q prize olfrcd
by lhc Paris Conseryatoire. won it and
me stage claimed him Tor her own
/ During last winter he acted i'm three
pictures almost simultaneously. lli
was. leading man for Billie Burke ir
"DNorcons.' the william in innocent,
and played a funny man in sim "a thir,
picture.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
ALLRIVETING RECORDS
BROKEN AT KEARNY

KEARNY, y. j., May 2.-An records
for rivetlng were smashed at the yards
Of the Federal shipbuilding Co., here,
yesterday. In eight hours, Edward Glib
son and a crew of four men, two hold
ers and two heaters, drove home and
cllnched 29i9 three-fourih-inch rivets.
Some time ago crew. which drove
500 riyets In an eight-hour day, was
highly praised. More recently, in Balti-
more, another crew in nine hours drove
2120 riyeis.
The average boss riveier works with
crew of two men. a holder and a
heater. Gibson, quiet, modest-appear-
Ing Young fellow. works with four men.
and when out for records, as he was
yesterday, was continually urging them
90 hurry.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
Use MORE POTATOES
N BREAD making
Demonstrator Will Show
How to Use Other Mater.
ials TO Save Wheat
so P. c. WHEATLESS
PIE CRUST, ALSO

Making use. OF potatoes IN making
bread viii be one or the features Of
the food saving demonstration 10 be
given by Miss Amelia Doddridgc In the
Liberty Kitchen" Eighth end Market
streets, at 23O o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Bread made OF 80 per cent sub
stltutes; potato yeast rolls. baking pow
der bread, barley and cornflour bread
and rolled oats bread will be exhibited
by The demonstration and the guests
who attend-and the invitation Is open
20 every housewife in the cily--will
be given a sample OF the bread II she
wishes TO taste it Another dish VIII
Doe potato pie made OF 80 per cent
wheailess pic crust and with The main
lllng consisting OF potatoes.
In speaking OF the wheatless saving
and potato campaign Miss Doddridge
| said today.
"There is a way In which an who
/ eat can help 10 win the war. Just now,
/ wheat ls, without doubt. the food
stun by means Of which America can
/ do the most 10 help The boys at the
front
by taking care. and selecting the
right foods 10 eat, one may easily be q
wheat patriot They tell MS that n
each family VIII eat one bushel more
Of potatoes IN the next month. Is will
be Tie saving no, only of ihe wheat
necessary. but the saving OF The excess
crop Of potatoes that might otherwise
be wasted. POTATOES are palatable
and wholesome and supply tAe food
nutrients which our bodies require<
There are endless WAYS OF preparing
~.
iircsome. They may be used for soup,
for salads, as vegetables, as well as
for desserts, and with flour 10 making
both quick and yeast breads. IT r.
not surprising that potatoes may be
used In bread making. for potatoes
supply starch, the food substance found
most abundanily in cereal grains that
the world used for making breads.
From one-lhird 20 me-half OF The flour
I'm any bread recipe may be replaced
with mashed poiaioe.
"rho following recipe made at the
Liberty Kitchen yesterday, Is a change
from The accustomed cream soup-and
70 calls for potatoes.
Potato Chowder. ~
six medium sized potatoes, cut In
I small cubes two tablespoons fat one
tablespoon onion. chopped ono pint
milk. one pint water, one teaspoon salt,
/ one tablespoon barley -four
Cook The inlon In the TAT untii hroWn-
I ed. Add this 90 the water and potatoes.
! Cook until potatoes are lender, but not
mashed. Make a white sauce OF The Tat.
flour and milk and add TO the potatoes
Serve hot.
4 Nhcailess Biscuit.
one and ono-third Guns corr -four
( cup ground oats. one icaspu0l salt
n two tablespoons f1i. four teaspoons bay
ing powder, milk or water.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
lctor Benolt and Leonora Morgan.
AT THE OIEFN

The announcement that Douglas
Fairbanks-he Of the smile. broad and
genial-was 20 be seen in his latest
photo comedy. "Nlr. Fix It," was the
latest one that attracted an immense
audience TO the Queen Theatre yester-
day Mr. Fairbanks admirers. seeming
ly numberless as the sands at the sea-
shore. were there in great force. as was
evidence by the laughter and applause
that grcered many scenes Of this new
picture Those who are accustomed 10
see Mr.. Fairbanks In wild and woody
roles. are due for a surprise. This time
ne appeared in evening clothes and ne is
Just as entertaining as ever.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

"Divorcons" was filmed in Florida.
one day the leading man arrived on
the scene with the back OF his head
and his face to a line just beyond the
ears carefully made up. The rest Of his
countenance was Just as nature made
o. The trick was intended as a rebuke
20 Miss Burke, who. 10 Is claimed. will
never allow any OF her support TO f1ce
The camera But she didn't take The
hint. merely deciding that her stage
lover had been careless and SO post
poned the picture until a day when be
would not have been so lazy.
The part of his career upon which
Mr. kalisz lays most stress has noil-
ing 90 do with the slage. 10 is that hg
has done his bit in the war and ha.
paid the price. Tie was In London il
1914 and went at once 90 Paris % re-
Join his regiment, the 10th de Lign'
Courboyoie. but found that because hN
had become an American citizen hl
could only be placed In tho roregl
Legion. Tie refused 20. finally ioinln
the Roihschnds Hospital Corps n
was wounded and discharged. Since hi
return 90 America he has resumed act
I ing. with every promise that fuiur
/ successes outshining those OF lhe pas
await him.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
DELAWAREANS ARE
MATCHING president
Thousands Buy Liberty
Bonds on the Partial
Payment Plan
.SOUSA'S BAND
HERE TOMORROW

Reports from all sections OF the coun-
try today, indicate that the stimulus
given the Liberty Loan campaign
through the action Of President VIII
son. In calling for one million Ameri-
cans who have subscribed an they can
90 the loan. 10 take a nifty dollar par
tial payment bond with him, has
brought splendid results
The President yesterday issued the
den and called on all who would buy a
partial payment bond with him to
write across the subscription blank,
the words Matching the President
70 Is believed that the Presidents chal-
lenge will have a beneficial effect IN
this State In obtaining men and wc-
men who have subscribed 20 an the
bonds they can pay cash for, TO take
another bond on The installment plan
The suggestion that the banks of
this city subscribe TO bonds valued at
s2.OOOO0O received favorable considera
lion yesterday among the nnanciers
/ Two Of the banks. whose board of d.
reciors met, decided 90 take their share
I n the remainder of the financial insti.
lutions decided TO accept the challeng.
offered by Chairman Rossell, Of the Lib.
crty Loan Committee. A survey Of The
remaining institutions will be made TO-
| day and the result may be "a wonder.
/ ful boost for the local campaign.
! Many OF the directors OF the bank:
look with favor on Delaware doing ~
fun duty this campaign and showing Z
the nation at large that although 10 ~
only a little state In population, that i.
patriotism and backing up The Presi
dent and our boys across the seas
ihero Is no other commonwealth In ih'
/ Union that is reader 10 meet all l0ya
demands made upon it
Delaware always has led from thl
time 10 received the star for the flrs
state In the union-so why not now
too2"
Sousa's Great Lakes Naval Band wil
be here again tomorrow evenings Ih
band made a wonderful impression of
its nrst trip 10 this city and the bands
men were themselves duly pleased viii
the reception and cordial greeting give
them.
According 60 the plans now made, th
band will arrive In this city az
o'clock. and win march 10 the stand ]
front Of The Public Building. where
, will give a concert This will affor
another rare opportunity FOR WHINING
, tOnians 90 hear this excellent musicl
organization Who knows-perhaT
, they will be going over" soon 10 fu
1 nish music for the men on ships.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
DIG HOLE In BED OF
NEWLY PAVED STREET

Fourth street. between Market and
Shipley. which was paved one year
ago after notices were posted that The
street would not be opened within five
years after @ was paved. was opened
today hy employees Of the Water de-
parlmenl They have been looking for
a leak in a water pipe for a week and
drilled several holes through the brick
paving and concrete foundation I'm an
effort 90 trace the leak. Failing 90
locate tho main by that method, work
men today began 20 dig up The paving
and concrete foundation. Progress was
slow and a suggestion was made that
dupont dynamitins squad be called
40 the same time bells were made that
the street would never Doe the same o..
20 was before being opened.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
WANT BELLS TO CALL
TO PRAYER AT NOON

The National Federation OF Churches.
through Andrew Nutch, rs president.
has requested Wilmington churches 20
ion in the movement that started at
Bryn Mawr. Pa. Tor the church bells
10 be tolled daily ai noon. ealing upon
persons wherever they are 10 offer
brief PRAYERS for the success or the
Untf states in tho war.
Protestant and Catholic churches
alike have Joined In the mayement at
Bryn Mawr, and ring their bells daily
at noon. The churches In that town
also are opened during The noon hour
for persons 10 drop in and utter
prayers, If lhey desire.
None OF The churches had taken ang
definite action on the subject today.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
no srUDY MILK HANDLING.

C. p. Dickey. Frank Whiiemau. j. g.
Bramblc and John r. ONcal, who were
appointed members Of o committee at
a meeting OF the FaNers and Dairy
mems Association. held in tho Levy
Court room last Saturday. went 10 Phil
a delphia today. at the invitation Of
The officials Of the Tri-Siate MIX Deal
ers Association. 90 investigate the
methods used by that organization FOR
the heiiermen OF conditions and making
easier the manner in which milk IN
handled by the dealers. The Tri-Siaie
MIX Association has invited 1hc Farm
ers and Dairymen's corporation TO Join
them.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
AT THE N1crnRIA

For Woman and Wife" now showing
at the Victoria. Alice Bradys MASTER
piece. in which she portrays the hero
inc Of Charlotte Bronte's universally be-
loved "Jane Eyre" one OF the most
elaborate and impressive interiors ever
devised for a screen play was erected In
the Select Pictures studio. Woman and
Wife" has been screened under the direc-
ton OF Edward Jose, who also directed
Miss Brady's first Select production.
"Her Silent Sacrifice" In her intcrpre-
laiion OF the appealing and unhappy
Jane. she Is c0mpetently supported by
Elliott Dexter in the role OF Rochester,
Iane Eyrc's fascinating and unhappy
ie-"~ ana hv brilliant cast, which in
cludes Helen Llndroih.n Helen Green,
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
An I'M MAIFsTIr.

Fannie Ward, one OF the Majestic's
most poular favorites, made her debut
under the Psthe banner in George
Broadhursts stage play, Innocent, "
al this theatre yesterday. We feel per-
fectly safe that most OF the audiences
viii agree that in Innocent" Miss Ward
does her best work since "The Cheat"
There are maN qualities which stand
out with prominence in this production.
Principally, however Is Miss Wards ar
tistic presentation OF the title role and
the fascination Of the drama. Miss Ward
Is supported by a splendid cast Of art
lists, am Of whom do their work in an
efllcient manner.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
cnNTINUE THEsE CAsEs.

Andrew Julian, charged before Judge
Finger, IN Municipal Court today with
violating the city plumbing ordnance,
had his case continued for one week.
Isaac Lcnderman. arraigned on "a
non-supporl charge, had his case con-
linued until Tuesday at the request of
Philip l.. Garrett
Gray Jones. charged with a serious
onense by "a young woman, was told
TO come back I'm one month. the charge
having been continued until that time
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
KAISER'S FACE ON
BUFFALO NICKELS

Buffalo nickels," with the Indians
head altered by an expert engraver TO
representation Of the Kaiser, have ap-
pcarcd In Wilmington.
a spiked helmet was put on The ln-
dlan's head. an ear and upturned mus
tache supplied and a close tltting uni
form collar depicted. The distributors
gave them 10 newsboys for papers. 4
newsboy noticed the alteration on a
coin handed him yesterday by a wei
dressed man Of medium height
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

cause n is necessary for the welfare,
nerbaps for the existence of the na-
ton. and everyone should make them
selves responsible for the doing of
some act 10 help In the campaign. The
government has delayed much IN caring
for the housing problem, but has al
last come forward In this respect.
Good light Is another important
requisite for speed work, ne said. Then
he asked the question, would any
one here. if necessary. go wthon' d.
Elimination that ships may be built2"
He expressed his heartfelt horror at
such a iuncture as Paris bombarded in
darkness by Hun bombing planes
A great difficulty In carrying out the
pre-concelved work. he said Is in
getting enough men to superintend op-
eratlons for both day and night shifts
Mr. Browns address was equally in
ieresting and to the point. There is no
sacrifice too great" he declared
Every man. woman and child IN
England knows the face Of the beast
Mr.. Brown exclaimed, and what hap
pened Ia Belgium And they an know
what would have happened 20 England
II the beast had come there. IT This
great nation i00O00OoO people can
ho made efficient, the beast will be
crushed. The war, however viii moi
be won in the trenches but in the
fields. the shops aud at the desks
The man does not have now the
right Co spend his money as he pleases
Every dollar he owns belongs 90 the
government. ln the matter 0f food, VT
shall Doe fed. Air Brown said The gov.
ernment VIII see 90 that But we musl
send our surplus abroad and We mus
see go 10 that there is q surplus
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
VISIT BRANDYWINE
sIsTfITT CAMP TODAY

Many Wilminglonians went out "a
BrandNNlne summit campmeetWR
grounds today TO attend the meeting Of
tho campmeeiing association. QAcers
viii be elected and The ladies a8xiliary
also Will have a meeting. Ih&visitorS
had a picnic luncheon at tho grove.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
nnIrNrAI LnnCE rn ENTrRrAIN.

Oriental Lodge 0f Masons will OBJ
serve "iadles' Rlgllt" 40 the Sew Cen
iury Club on May 90. An inlercshng
program IL being prepared. This wiil
be ihe second largo social affair Of the
iof f'sf. rr1r