davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
ST THE SAVOY.

William Russell. who speciallzes In
heroic and adventurous roles. has un-
limited scope for his talent In his
latest Mutual production. up Romance
Road" the attraction at the Savoy The
atre today and tomorrow, "Up Ro-
nance Road" Is a story Of Rtt-,npied
sabotage by a gang Of international
spies. who threaten disaster 90 the fam
ily and fortunes Of Thomas Mllbanks. a
millionaire ship owner. II a ship loaded
with supplies for the Allies ls allowed
20 sail
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

Monday night Somewhere IN France
with death on every side and ruthless
German destruction IN the air, David
Wark Grifnth produced "the sweeest
love story ever told" Amid the real
trenches ,and Mr.. Grlrlth was the frst
American 20 enter the front line
tronches) through tho smoke and fro
OF actual conflict. the ingenuity and
genius OF the greatest master director
IN the world. utilized the blood-soaked
battlenelds OF France 90 unfold upon
the motion picture screen the eternal
and never-dying story OF a great love
which could not be destroyed.
This remarkable story Ia called
i'Hearts OF the World" and Will be
shown with such noted players as LII
Ian and Dorothy Gish, Robert Harron
Mrs. Gish, the mother OF the two girls
Josephine CrOwell, Kate Bruce, Robert
Anderson, George Fawoett. George A.
Slognann-and THE llttlest brother
Master Ben Acknowledgements be
fore an audience In the very scenes
secured amid such horror and suffer
ing. And through the entire produc-
ton. occupying three hours In unfold
ing the story. there moves the little
genius. Master Ben.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

Company, Nos. 500 TO e22 Cnc) East
Seventeenth street, So.
Jennie p. Parvls from Joseph L. Car
nenter, Jr., and wife, threo lots, Nos
72i-710-T3i East Seventh street. Ca
$50.
Mary p. Walls from Mary A. Me-
Carthy and husband, southeast cor
ner Conrad and Harrison streets, a.
$50.
Alfred j. Vlteill and wife from VIII
liam J. Hunter and wife. n. al. cast
o. Union, &c feet north OF Tenth street,
$3.50.
William n. Hauf and wife from VIII
liam ] Fisher and wife. south OF Fifth
street. 70 feet west OF jefferson street,
5000
Frank ]. Hensel and wife from jon
ME Black. west OF McCabe avenue. 27C
feet 9 inches south OF Monroe street,
$4,000.
stella II. Lango from Anna S, Lange
No. 723 Bennett street. Si0l5.
Morris Franklin from Harry Sloan
and wife, northeast corner Chrlstlano
and Madison streets. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Bresd should be made at home.
II Is impossible to save too much
wheat.
Excellent waffles are made Of corn
meal.
Loaf bread can be made with bak-
ing powder. IN
leftover peas.
Hand-to-mouth buying means expen-
sive living.
Cornmeal mush can be the main
breakfast dish.
Sponge made with barley flour is
very successful.
Cheese should always be served with
corn bread.
Frankfurter saussges are good TO
boil with cabbage.
Add apples TO the rhuberd pie II VIII
be less sharp.
Food should look attractive as well
as taste we'll
Mashed potatoes left over may be
made into biscuits.
Fruit sandwiches must not be for
gotten on the picnic.
One pint OF milk makes ~ ounces
Of fat soft cheese.
Pastry and friend foods are both eX-
penslve and indigestible.
Raspberries-red ones-when picked
fresh. are much more delicious II eat
en- without sugar.
A given measure OF buckwheat flour
thickens more than the same measure
of wheat flour.
Leftover mashed potatoes may be
used as a case for eggs, creamed meat,
flsh or vegetables.
It is easier and just as effective TO
run cheese through the food chopper
rather than TO CRATE 1t.
Equal parts of turpentine, kerosene
and vinegar. well mixed. makes an ex-
cellent furniture polish.
A good loaf can be made Of pota-
toes and lima beans. the loaf to be
served with hot tomato sauce.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
.ur,nrs nF THE WORLD" /"

A little child six years OF age so
small that he appears little more than
a babe in arms. has suddenly burst
forth on the theatrical horizon and
nroved a genuine sensation. SO realis-
lie Il his acting that everyone has
been amazed at his almost unbeliev-
able genius in portrayal. The little
fellows name is Ben Alexander and the
guiding hand that has brought him so
prominently in the public eye Is none
other than d. w. Griffith, the genius
OF the motion picture world, whose
latest masterpiece is Hearts Of the
World" coming to The Playhouse next
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the Office OF the
city registrar this week:
Arthur @. Bradway from Margaret Z
Goslee, No. 1929 West Ninth street.
Salvador Cautera from Gavin w.
Thomson and wife. siuthwest OF Twen-
ty-third street, i60 feet southeast OF
Market street s325.
William Arlow from Horace s. Allen
and wife, No. zoos Wawaset avenue
5000.
Caddy ] Williams from Frances C.
Pierce, 70 feet northwest Of Harrison
street and % feet inches southwest
OF Delaware avenue, $500.
Stanislaw SobOoinski and wife from
Boleslaw Markowskl and wife. north
OF Chandler street. i04 feet east Of
Jackson street. $500
Max SherbOkow from Louis Ptatlu-
sky and wife, west OF Madison street,
100 feet inches north OF Seventh
street, $500.
Boleslaw Markowsh and wife from
Stanisalw SobOcinski and wife, No. 1911
Beech street, S27OO.
John r. Henry and wife from Brid-
get Miller and husband, No t22 West
Seventh street. s3O0J.
Wladyslaw Krumpski and wife, from
John f. Russell. north n LIN street,
i6 feet 6 incnos cast OK Van Buren
street, $3.50.
Theodore Gula and wife fiOm John
]. Callahan md wife, west OF Head
street, % feet north OF d street, So
500.
Samuel II. Goldstein from Edward X.
Thompson, No. 27i7 Washington street
$4,000.
Eugene ]. Durr and wife from Julin
joyce, No. 40 North Franklin street,
$500.
Catharine Dougherty from ElinOr j.
and Calharine NJ Dougherty. north
west corner Thirteenth and dupont
streets, 50.
Samuel Burger from Rachel Burger
and husband. south Of Fourth street,
100 feet east Of Walnut street, $1,000.
Samuel J. Bell apd wife from Earl
II. Weer, and wife, southwest corner
Sixth and Harrison streets, Sii00.
Fidelity Real Estate Improvement
Company from Delaware Terra Gotta
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
FASHIONS AND FADs.
Hats display rolled brlms.

Hats display rolled brlms.
Double sleeves are very smart.
Pin tucks adorn ell smart blouses.
skirts are slit, revealing slips OF
satin.
Waistcoats are embroidered I'm beads
The beaded bag continues In high
favor.
Boleros aro liked for afternoon
gowns.
The charm OF the true tailor mads
il perennial.
Dolly Warden hats are OF the poke
bonnet order.
silk frocks are weighted by or
candle hens.
Black and white flowers trim an ar
ternoon frock.
Rabbit fur IL excellent trimming foI
Jersey sloth.
Wells are made OF black lace deeply
scalloped
Dainty underclothes have edges On
ished by piootlng.
Felt hats will be trimmed with WOO
flowers this fall.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
sINnAY SCHOOL PROBLEMS.

T. Davis Preston. general secretary oi
the Delaware Sunday School Associa-
tion. has returned from a ter days
session at conference Point, Williams
Raw. Wisconsin, where Sunday school
leaders discussed present problems
Community classes for the training OF
Bible teachers and weekday sunday
school instruction, were topics taken
up. Reports from all sections showed
that women are taking the place OF men
called to war and are doing the major
portion Of Sunday school teaching.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
PARKS DRAW CROWDS

Those desiring TO escape the neat OF
the city will find ShellpOt and Brandy
wine Springs Parks are each several oe-
grees cooler than the city and ina,
there IS plenty OF amusement offered
for all who visit those places.
The long and pretty ride to Brandy.
wine Springs Park Is one OF the coolest
and most refreshing trips which can be
taken on a warm evening, and the Dig
mark is always pleasant and always full
OF sane amusement. While the ride TO
SbelIpot Is not so long II is refreshing
and the family theatre is always cooI
and comfortable. There are plenty OF
other Interesting amusements and visits
10 either park are attractive at this
time
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
NOTICE

Possession Is vital DO you want a homs
and possessioni Then come to our ofice
We offer our absolute guarantee that pos
session of the following properties can be
given. We VIII not accept your deposit
unless we give your our guarantees on tbs
listings below Our reputation Is back OF
guarantee We have many more homes
besides those that we can offer on the same
basis. We also have twenty-five homes IN
every section Of the city that can be pur-
chased on the rental plan. No information
given over the phone In reference 20 this
advertisement. Call at Office.
Van Buren, ST. eth 70 sth. 10 r. u. p. III
Harrison ST.. 9th TO 7th, 5 X, b, r. II.
Connell ST, 2nd to 3rd r, B, p, II.
End and Connel sts.. Il, B, p, II, garag'
Broome ST.. 9th TO 7th. 10 n, b. H.
dupont ST., sth TO 9th. r. y, +, II.
Lancaster Ave. near DUPONT, o n, r. p. II "
w 9th St, near Harrison. 10 r, n. r. II.
W. 18th St, near dupont. II II, n, p, IT.
Poplar St. sth 70 9th, r. B, 8.
nth and Pine Sts.. r, b. store.
Gath and Tatnnl sts., 10 r, b. p. II W. gar
W. 10Th 81. 24OO block. B.P.H.
Concord Ave. near Madison ST.. r. B. 7,
IT. garage space.
DO not forget the guarantee we give I'm
and are going 10 sell them and give pos
session, too
j. Howard Gordon
No. 9i5 orange Street.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
WHO WILL GIVE CABBAGE PLANTS?

The Y. w. C. A. Holiday House re-
quests gardeners, who are thinning out
cabbage plants to give those plants
they do not wish TO save to the farm al
the Holiday House. The girls wish to
start a patch OF winter cabbages. II
d. and A. Phone No. 1921 Is called the
nlants VIII be sent for.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

There has been great deal OF talk
about the bin that Is boing presented
at the Majestic these last few days.
II would be hard 10 assemble another
three features that would have as in
terestlng and as entertaining as the
one now showing at the theatre. WI
liam Farnum in True Blue IS the
chief and main fsture, then there $
the newest Sennett comedy. Ladies
First" and for good measure, there Is
the latest edition OF The Allies Onicial
War Review. Today, however, is the
last day to see this bis quality pro-
gram. True Blue" IN which William
Farnum has the star role IS a splendid
production. The picture will end II.
run this evening. and those who do not
see it will miss something worth re-
memberlng. Besides there Is good
laugh IN store for you when you see
the comedy. Ladies First" and in the
War Review you see actual happenings
at the front.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
Could Hardly Endure ltchiness.
Face Looked Horribly.

MY trouble frst started with PIN
plns that finally resulted IN an ifchi- |
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

soldiers or for Camp Meade. There
were 40 In the contingent sent by the
local board, and they Joined the WI
mineten and down-state delegations on
the special train which ssoppcd O.,
Newark shortly after 3 9Nciock. Head
cd By a small negro band. the men
marched from the exemption board
headquarters 90 The station.
The board named Hiram =. Smith.
formerly employed at The Wilmington
Country Club. as captain, and his lleu-
tenants were James W. LOckman, VII
bert !. Roy. William j. Saunders. VIII
liams Laws, William II, Hackett and
Perry Sowell, The men reported "a
the local board yesterday afternoon
Monday night dance was given IN
honor Of the draftecs. Those IN the
rural New Castle county contingent
weres James w, Lockson, OF Newport
Roy Briscoe, Of Townsend; Isaac Bord-
ley Of Wilmington, Andrew Price and
George L. Gray, Of Newark, Jonathan
J. Hinson, OF odessa, Wilbert !. Roy
OF Summit Bridge; William II. Waters
OF Smyrna, John r. Hudson, OF New
ark, Albert Starkey, OF State Road;
Clifford Daniels, OF Christlana. Samuel
o. Scott, Of Marshallton: John w, May
OF Townsend; William Gless. OF Md
dletOwns Anthony Young, OF Red Lion,
Elwood A. Anderson, OF Summit
Bridge; Claude u. Brown, OF New Cas-
tic, William ]. Saunders, Of Newark
Arthur T, Watson, Of Delaware Cltyi
Clarence @, Bolden, OF Hockessini VIII
liam Laws, OF Odessa, AlOnzo Reed, Of
Philadelphia, Arthur G. Williams. Of
Newark; Joseph Manning and Edward
J Thompson, Of New Castle, Hiram
T. Smith, OF Wilmington George w,
Jamison, Of Hockessln, Eugene l.. Rob
erts, OF New Castle. William II. Hacketk
OF Newark, Edward Hlns0n, OF Towns
end, Clarence Wright, Harry A. Allen
and David A. Massey Of New Castlel
William II, Thomas and Joseph Cum
nlngham, Jr., Of Anddlelown, Samuel
n, Elliott, Of Newport: Perry Sowell,
of Newark, Oscar n. Collins, OF Towns
end. Stanford Clark and Percy n, Terry,
OF New Castle, Herbert II, johnson, OF
Delaware City and Christopher @.
Dingle, Of Port Penn.
AZ the station the local chapter OF
the Red Cross save each man a comfort
kit and a sweater. The men were given
a scnd-Off by the band and their friends
as the train pulled out
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
TWENTY-FIVE co FROM KENT

ClftlM 70 AftfI f. f1lNlANh hO1AANaNAat
DOVER, July i7.-The Kent County
Negro contingent Of consoripts. who
left lsto yesterday afternoon for Camp
Meade, consisted OF but ~ men. This
original call was for 81 men. but sew
eral were slok and others were sllowed
10 remain 20 work on farms where
they are needed The local delega-
lion Joined the Sussex contingent OF
100 men at the station.
Those who left here yesterday after
noon In charge OF William Manly
Beamer as captain. and Harry Macy,
James Leslie Dolly and Samuel Thomas
Paynter as lleutenants, were as fol-
lows: Joseph II. Benson, Willard
Chandler Turner, William G.. Williams,
Paul Ernest Butcher. William Henry
Norris, ElwOOd Jackson. all OF Smyrna
Newman Crosby and John w. Pryor,
Kenton; William Horace. Spencer
Dixon, Clayton; James Johnson, Will
lard A. Laws, Andrew Clesver, Dover
ROY Fisher, Camden; William Flamer,
FELTON,; George II. York. Lebanon
Alexander Henry Williams. Frederica
Arthur Johnson, George w. Johnson
John Christopher. Harrington; James
Henry Van. Ralph sharp. Milford
Ralph Jones. Georgetown.
The men reported here yesterday al
a o'clock and at 3 o'clock they were
given a dinner at the restaurant OF
Sylvester Cannon on Kirkwood street.
At 5.A5 O'Clock. the men met at the
local exemption board headquarters on
South State street. and led by the Csm-
bridge. Md, band and representatives,
OF the colored branch Of the Dover
Red Cross carrying an immense Ameri-
can flag, marched down Loockerman
street to the station.
Each man was given a Red Cross
kit At the station they were given
a hearty round az applause as the train
pulled out. .,
Messrs. Beers. Hopkins and steel, OF
the local exemption board, marcheu 70
the station with the men.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
AT THE VICTORIA.

The inside story OF The kaiser's llfo
and his domination over The group Of
Prusslan iunkers dominating the Der
man nation, will be Eoen WILDLY in
"The Kaiser the Beast Of Berlin,
shown at the Victoria Theatre today
and for tho remainder OF tho week. The
film graphically pictures the tearing up
OF the famous scrap Of paper that
guaranteed Belgium her rights 90 peace
and happiness by the Hohenzollern and
the challenge 10 America when Ambas-
sadOr Gerard Informed his majesty that
President Wilson and the American
people would no longer tolerate Ger
many's ruthless naval warfare,
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
NEWARK GIVES NEGRO
CONSCRIPTS SEND-OFF

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. July i7.-Several hundred
persons congegated at the p. B. and
". station last night TO see the Negro
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-23
Elsie Feight Drowned.

Elsie Feight, who lived near
Lakes Mill in Belfast township,
went to Walker Mellott's Tues
day. On her return home in the
evening she attempted to ford
Licking Creek near her home.
The stream having swollen during
her absence on account of
heavy shower, the strong current
swept her with her horse and
buggy down the stream. The
horse, with the shafts attached
was later found standing on the
bank of the creek some distance
below the ford, the robe and cur
tains were found lodged in a
drift pile, but up to going to
press We have not heard that her
body was recovered. She was
aged about fifty years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-23
Charter Notice.
) 90 3

In the Courtof Common Pleas of Fulton
County.
Nouce Is hereby given that .an application
will be made to the sad court on Tuesday,
June nth 1918, at 10 O'Clock A NJ. under the
Act OF Assembly of the Commonwealth OF
PENNSYLVANIA, emitted AN act to pr vite
Tor the Incorporation and regulate on OF GER
tain corporations approved April % ls7i, and
the supplements thereto, for tn charter OF an
intend corporation to he ca ed rtE SEC
OND UNITED PRESBYTERIAN COVE CON-
GRtGATION, the character and object
whereof S the maintenance Of the worship OF
God according to the faith, disc phi. and
practice of the United Presbyterian Church Of
North America, udfor these purposes to
h We, possess, ard enjoy all the ri hts, bcne-
hts aud privileges OF the said Act OF Assem-
bly, aud It's supplements,
The proposed charter is now ON nle in the
Prothonotary ONCE.
JOHN p. SIPES,
NAV g. st. Solicitor
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-23
Dodge Car Wrecked.

A string of four new Dodge
cars entransit from Detroit to
Baltimore were being driven
down east sideling Hill mountain
on the Lincoln Highway Monday
at a speed scarcely warranted by
the condition of the road, when
one of the cars went off the road
and into a tree, badly injuring
both car and driver. The driver
was brought to McConnellsburg
and repaired by DR.. Robinson,
while the car was turned over to
Garageman McClain, who fixed
it up and took it and the injured
driver on to Baltimore.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-23
MAJOR

Is a beautiful Black Percheron Stall
lion, standing 10 hands, 2 inches high
and weighing ia breeding condition
about 1850 pounds, He is symmetri-
cally and solidly built, and presents
most handsome appearance, He is
broken to be very gentle and willing
worker, and possesses a most tracta-
BILE and kindly disposition.
PEDIGREE.
-ior was foaled on June 2S, 1901.
He Was sired by Rameur 1892, i'm
ported from La Forriere an Doyler,
department of Orue, France, by NJ.
W. Dunham of Wayne, ILL.,, is still in
service and conceded to be one of the
best foalers in this country.
Ma-jo viii stand for service during
the season of l0,S ct tho barn Of the
owner, d, j. Miller on the Albaugh
Cutchall farm in Taylor township, ex-
cept Monday of each week.
This horse has been examined ard
found to be free from any transmissi-
BILE unsoundness. Certificate No, 37S
Insurance fee is 81 90 to insure
colt to stand and suck. Any person
parting with mare before she is known
TO be in foal, will be held for the in
surauce. Any mare parted with in
any way before foaliug, insurance is
due when mare is parted with, from
the party that bred.
All possible care will be taken to
prevent a'y accident; but, II any
should happen neither owner nor
keeper will be responsible for same.
d. j. MILLER, Owner.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-23

Mrs. j. G. Foutz( Ada Linn,
of Altoona, has just received
word that her Oldest son, Frank
has arrived safe inFrance. Hel
second son, Walter, is also in the
service, and is at a training camp
in Illinois.
The automobile license tag you
lost last week was found near
James Kendal's in Ayr town
ship by Charlie Weller and left
at the News office. You can get
it if you come in and guess the
number at the first trial. You
may need it.
Statistics compiled at the State
Capitol show that the farmer in
this State should count himself
lucky, for helives longer than all
others, SO years being the aver
age span of life. Bookkeepers
and office assistants live the short
est lives, &c years being their
average limit of endurance.
Miss Rose Fisher, daughter Of
Mrs. Sadie Fisher of this place
has received an appointment as
stenographer in the War Depart
ment at sVashington, D. c. Miss
Fisher was one of Chambers
burg's Notaries, and for several
years stenographer in the law
offices of r. Z. Minehart, a Cham
bersburg attorney.
The Chambersburg sch ool
board, in recognition Of a strong
public demand, has voted to drop
the study of German in the high
schools, with the close of the
present term. The study of Ger
man therefore passes as an cleo
tive branch in the town schools.
French will likely be selected to
take the place of German.
Iowa farmers have seeded
more than 675, 600 acres to spring
wheat, in response to the call
from the Food Bureau to help win
the war by increasing wheat
production. This is a greater
acreage than has been set apart
to wheat production in that state
for any year since 1904, being an
increase of at least 270 per cent.
over a year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Peck
and little daughter Mary Flor
ence, and Mrs. Peck's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ellis Sipes-all
near Needmore. motored to Tus-
caraora Heights last Sunday,
took their lunch along and en-
joyed the views from that fine
point of observation a few hours,
calling to see Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Hessler in McConnellsburg on
their return. Mrs. Sipes and
Mrs. Hessler are sisters.
According to reports in all the
agricultural counties of the State,
Fulton county included. all
kinds of farm machinery are
costing a great deal more money
than they formerly did, but the
high prices do not seem to deter
farmers from buying. Mostly
every dealer will say that his sales
have never been heavier in all
kinds. Fortunately. farmers
have the money to pay for them,
and on account of the scarcity of
labor they must have them.