davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
nEATHs


Rev. Eben y. Baldwin.
Jennie Akin.
Leslie N. Chance.
Martha Jones.
Mrs. Caroline Greer.
John Austin Erismau.
Rebecca Bens IN.
BENSON--At her residence, No. 1927
Benson street. this city, on April 10 1918
Rebecca, widow Of Samuel II. Benson,
Sr in her 18th year
Due notice OF funeral viii be givep.
ERISMAN-In this city, on April o, 1913
John Austin. infant son Of Malcolm NJ.
and Bessie f. Erisman. aged 1 year.
Funeral services viii be held at his par
euts residence. NO. 1910 West Eighth
street, on Friday morning, April 10, at
1880 o'clock. Interment private at Media,
GREER-In this city. on April 10, 1918
Mys. Caroline Weinert Greer, widow OF
Alexander Greer aged 50 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 al
tend the funeral services at the residence
It her eon-in-law, Horace Wilson, No. 40i
s. Clayton street. on Saturday morning
April IS, at II o'clock. Interment private
AlRIN-In this city, on April S. 19ls,
Funeral services will be held at her lete
residence No. jl4 West Fourth street, ON
Thursday afternoon. April II at 3 o'clock.
lutermeut at Lombardy cemetery.
BALDWIN-In this city, on April 8, 1915
Rev Eben ~ Baldwin, IN his 6Srd year
Funeral from the residence Of his son,
Howard T. Baldwin, Church avenue, Clay
II, at o'clock Services at the first ~
P. Church, Seventh and Walnut streets, at
10 o'clock. Relatives. friends and the So
cieties 20 which ne belonged are invited 70
attend. without further notice. Further
mreriueut at HOpewen N. H..
Chureh Cecil COUNTY M. az % o'c,c
Martha Jones, aged 76 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
street on Wednesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock Services viii be held In Ezion NJ.
=. Church, Ninth and French streets, at 3
O clock Interment st rrappe, Md.
CEANCE-In this city on April g. 1913,
Leslie NJ. son Of Harry Z. and Minnie j..
Chance. aged IS years.
Relatives. friends and employees OF the
Fenderer's Machine shops are invited TO
attend the funeral services at the residence
Of his parents. No. 2soi Market street on
vhursday afternoon, April IL, at 250
o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
Vets" RECALL old
Tines At REUN(N
Appomattox Day Observed
by Civil War Survivors
Hith Campfire
DINNER SERVED BY
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY

AZ the lrish-Americsn Hall yesterday
about 30 Grand Army Veterans enjoyed
q luncheon prepared by the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Union Veteran Legion
and the Daughters Of Veterans 10 cele-
brate The ilfty-third anniversary Of Cen
eral Lees surrender at AppomatoN
Court House, Va. The old soldiers re-
called their experiences In the Civil
War and Of the battles in which they
fought.
James W. Alexander, department COM
mander. presided, and there were eight
past commanders present including
william Kelly, who Is also O past de-
pariment commsnder-in-chicf of the
Union ex-Prisoners Of War, having
served four months In Libby Prison.
Among those present were:
". X. Grant, Eighth Delaware, VIII
liam Kelly Elghih Indiana; William a.
Reilly. Twelfth Missouri Cavalry;
Lewis G., Glare. Nlclds First Delaware
Battery; II w Perkins, Fourth Della
ware; Lewis c Crubb. lrst lieutenant
Company T. Third Delaware: ". ].
Lowery, Sixth Maryland; P. z Layman,
Fifth Maryland. G. a. w Frishmuth,
Twentieth Pennsylvania William Jes-
ter, l.. S. ~, Jesse X. Baylis, Seventh
Delaware; r. B. Ferree. Seventeenth
Pennsylvania Cavalry; Joseph Horner.
Third Delaware. Harry Massey First
Delaware Battery; Harry Miller Twen-
ty-third Pennsylvania; W. Husbands,
First Delaware Battery; John Jordan,
Nineiy-seventh Pennsylvania. Seely
Hall, Fortieth New York; John r.
Hobbs, First Delaware, John Bullock,
Fourth Delaware; John Edwards. First
Delavarei John p Riley, L. s. n; s. c.
Lowman, Fifth Maryland; Richard G.
Buckingham, Fourth Delaware; r. H
Williams, Fourth Delaware; Colonel
William Black, L. s. ~; W. II. Middle
ton, Eighth Pennsylvania Cavalry;
George C. Morton, First Delaware Cav
airy j. VI. Collins, Ninth Delaware.
Last night the old soldiers had a
camp IRE.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
NATIONS TRADE
UNDER CONTROL
OF Government
contlnusd Ion Flr.t Page

Continued From flrst Page.
In manufacturing OF aircraft, supplies
snd equipment thereof.
Ammunition plants engaged in the
manufacture Of ammunition for the L.
S. government and the allies.
Army and navy cantcnments and
camps.
Small arms plants engaged In manu-
featuring small arma for the y. 5. Gov
ernment and the allies.
Plants engaged IN manufacturing
chemicals exclusively.
Coke plants
Domestic Consumers.
Then follow plants manufacturing
electrical equipment, electrodes, explo-
siyes and agricultural implements and
farm and operating equipment
Plants producing feed, ferro alloys,
fertilizers and FIRE brick follow in order.
Food plants manufacturing milling
preparing refining. preserving and
WhOlesaling. come next.
Food containers manufacturers gss
producing plants. plants manufacturing
exclusively producing machinery and
plants produclng large guns, follow.
Plants manufacturing exclusively
hemp, jute and cotton BAGS. insepti-
cides and fungeides are placed next IN
order IN with iron and steel-glass fur
naces and foundries, laundries, plants
manufacturing machine tools, mines
and plants engaged exclusively in manu-
featuring mining machines and equip
ment following.
Printing and publishing exclusively
newspapers and periodicals are hegt fol-
lowed by re1neries Of both mineral and
vegetable oils, plants manufacturing ex-
clusively oil we'll equipment
Public institutions and buildings
public utilities, railways plants menu
featuring locomotives. freight cars snd
rails and other plants engage deTclu-
sively in manufacturing rail- supplies,
refrigeration for food and exclusive Zoe
producing plants. producers or whole
salers OF seeds, except lower seed.
ships bunker coal, not including pleas
ure craft, plants engaged exclusively in
building ships, not including pleasure
craft, nor exclusively manufacturing
! equipment therefor; manufacturers OF
soap, steel plants. rolling plants, tan
ming plants, except for patent leather,
plants for manufacturing tanning ex-
/ tracts, tin plate, binder twine and rope,
wire rope and rope wire.
Edward B. Parker, chairman Of the
priorities board, stated that the list Of
essential industries might be extended
from time 20 time
TWO factors. it was declared. will con-
troll determination Of essential indus
tries. These are;
1. Relative urgency Of the uses for
which the product OF the plant IS utll-
lied.
2. Percentase Of the product Of the
plant which Is util zed for war work
direct Or indirect, or work Of excsp-
tionsl or national importance.
/ No plants. it was officially stated. e
very substantial per cent Of whose
| product is not OF exceptional import
ance can be ACCORDED preferential treat
ment
Newspapers and periodicals were
placed on the preference list.
The priority in It's official statement
asserted that It had not undertaken to
classify any industry as non-essential
or 20 limit for the present the quantity
Of fuel any particular plant shall re.
ceive.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
STORM FAILS TO
STOP loan drive
contlnued From ~ -


building. and il IS arranging for the
latter that is the problem Mr.. duBen
must solve
Wilmlngtonians who heard the band
In Philadelphia this week, are loud 10
their praise Of The organization. The
men. all enlisted and in the service can
sing equally as well as they plsy, 70 is
stated. and for that reason their efforts
arc the more enjoyable
The total subscriptions today lor
Townsend and App0quinimink hundred,
as reported this morning, otaled S3I,-
600
Newark and White Clay Creek hun.
dred reported s29. .i50 subscribed up TO
noon.
During this campaign an active effort
viii be made 10 lineup The Italian
residents of this city FOR the loan.
While there were many who subscrib-
ed io the two prior loans The vast ma
ioriiy Of the residents from italy We're
not touched. Through meetings and
speakers in their own language % is
hoped 20 obtain a larger number OF
subscriptions this campaign than either
of The other ,w0. There are approx
ma,ely 5000 Italians 10 Wilmington and
more would have subscribed for the
other loans 70 is believed il they had
been approached
Women members Of the War Relief
work connected with the Penns ylvanja
Railroad are doing their utmost to OBJ
tain subscriptions for The Liberty Loau
campaign through committees that are
soliciting sales among the passengers
that arrive and depart OF the railroad
station. Two booths have been erected
at the station, one for the uorthbound
end the other for the southbound
travellers and it Is said the women
have taken several suhstantial sub
seriptions
Captains have becn selected for both
morning and afternoon on each Of the
six working days IN the week. The
captains will be assisted by aides who
circulate among the passengers seeking
bond sales. These captains follow.
Monday morning, Mrs. T. L. Reynolds
Monday afternoon, Mrs. j. 0. llacken.
berg; Tuesday morning. Mrs. George A.
White Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H. T.
Frazer Wednesday morning, Miss
Cook; Wednesday AFTERNOON, Mrs c. r.
King; Thursday morning, Miss Preston
and Miss Mendenhalli Thursday after
noon. Mrs. II. o. HackenberE. Mrs II,
+. Smith, Mrs. G. L. Evans Friday
morning. Miss Gibson and Miss Pres
ton; Friday afternoon, Mrs Sawin. sat-
urday morning, Mrs. Stewart; Saturday
afternoon, Mrs. Gamble Latrobe
Although no application blanks had
been received, the enthusiastic work
ers Of the Womens Liberty Loan Com.
mittee Of rural New Castle county had
to their credit on Monday evening. Ia
subscriptions s6{,l50
Mrs Howard A. Pool county chair
man, is urging her committees to &C.
compllsh the quota Of each hundred inn
mediately.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
ALLIES AGAIN GIVE
GROUND BEFORE HUNS
CONTINUED From First Page.

would now be on the seas. In such
circumstances you can see that she
cannot risk her vessels But do be-
lieye you can look for some action be-
for July l."
Acting Secretary OF Navy Roosevelt
is known to be one Of those who be-
ieves an aggressive rather than a de
fensive policy On the seas IS desirable
He has the support Of the younger set
Of navy officers, while a number Of
progressive army men say too. that a
policy is needed In the light OF west
front developments Against this view
OF older men, who think the chance too
great 10 take.
Yet The sending Of big battle units in
dicates TO many that other than mere
ly protecting trallc against the U-boats
Is under contemplation and 1t is quite
possible that 70 is TO be a testing out Of
the German strength.
Meanwhile, Germany is evidently try
Ing to augment her own naval strength
by get,ing Russian craft. All Of the
latter are powerful
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
Tn ErIE INCOME ArE1nA-iIITs-

WASHINGTON. Auril 10. - Churches,
educational institutions, charitable or
CARNATIONS, chambers Of commerce.
pleasure clubs and other institutions,
not organized for profit and exempt
from paying income taxes, must fiie
with revenue collectors immediately
afldavits concerning their income and
nature Of expenditures, under a new in
ternal revenue ruling.
In another ruling it was held that a
married man or woman is entitled to
the $1,000 exemption in determing tax
able net income only II living with
husband or wife.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
b sharss ars yslusd q fopows /.
INC STACKER" SAYS
HIGH SCHOOL BOY

The High School pupil who declined
70 tel Joseph NJ Armstrong, State Di-
rector OF the Boys Working Reserve, at
the Monday morning school exercises,
.s4hy. he did not care TO enroll for farm
work, denies that he told Mr. Arm
strong that Il was none Of his busi-
uess" Mr.. Armstrong asserts that those
words were used by the pupil. and that
as q result Armstrong scored the boy
in his address from the platform. The
boy says he was not suspended from
school, but was sent home for a day
enly.
Regarding Armstrong; charge thath
MAS either a "loafer or Stacker" the
student says he enlisted in the army
aviation section last July when only n
years Of age and served at Kelly Field,
Texas. until October IS when he was
released on account Of his age. An
other brother ia the navy, he says. has
risked his life on several occasions dur
ing transport service between this
country and France. Another brother
IS preparing to enlist in the engineer
ing corps and two cousins who 1--we III
Wilmington enlisted early IN the war
His reasons for not volunteering for
farm work were given as follows
My real reason for not enlisting in
the reserve which is for farm work Is
that ] viii try to secure employment in
one Of the shipyards where can make
mors money to carry on my education.
. II my parents were able TO allow me to
Eork On farm ] would gladly 50.
i have been working every sum
mer since ! was ten years old and
feel well able to take care Of my
sell when II comes - occurring posi-
tion and 70 being patriotic / feel that
can help my country by working IN
a shipyard or one OF the other plants
mat are doing government work which
: mean 10 do.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
ARMS FoR AL ARMY UNITS.

WASHINGTON, April t0.--Practical-
ly all special and auxiliary units Of the
army hereafter Will be armed, the War
Department announced. Divisional
engineer regiments, engineer regiments,
engineer trains, corps engineer regi-
ments, field searchlight companies
pontoon trains and even mining troopa
will be fully armed, while al classes u
railroad surveying and printing, water
supply and mechanical engineer units
viii be fully armed. while all classes Of
twenty per cent. Of their enlisted per
s0nnel
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
FAsHInNs ANn rAns

Steel fringe is g good trimming for the
black chiffon dress.
Smart lace handkerchiefs have fat
bands instead Of frills.
Shoulder scarfs are made Of metallic
embroidered gauza.
A novel Liberty hat has a black
feather as a chic ornament.
Red cord lacings are a novel bright
touch on 8 dark suit.
Waistcoais in Paris are beng made OF
Roman striped ribbon
The evening gown Of white should be
brightened by a single red rose worn IN
the cOrsage.
Black serge is combined with black
and white stripes.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
GOOD REPORTS FOR
KIDNEY MEDICINE

Back in the eighties began to sell Dr.
kilmer's swamp Root and up 10 the pres
ent time ] have never heard any one
speak unfavorably Of the preparation, but
I have heard many speak very highly Of
st Some time ago my father took swamp
Root and derived very good results from
its use. I believe pr, Kilmers swamp
Root is q good, staple article
Very truly yours.
GEORGE Fl. HoRNING,
Pharmacist
Oct. 20, 1916 Roeeile Rark, D. j.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY The United Press.
LIVERPOOL, April t0-Spots opened
quiet today with prices irregular. Sales
amounted to 5000 bales. There were no
receipts. Good middlings 1885, mid
dilngs 24.S2
Futures, old contracts, April-May.
1853: June-July 23.43.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
BE THREW BOTTLE INTO STREET

Eugene Moore was before Judge Fin
ser in Municipal Court today charged
with throwing an empty quart hottie
in the street at Front ana King streets
yesterday. He pleaded guilty and was
fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
MARKET OPENS IRREGULAR.
Y The Tinited Dress

NEW YORK. April l0.-The stock mar
ket opened irregular today and leading
issues were generally fractionally low
er. United States Steel sold OF y at
e05s. Baldwin Locomotive was quoted
at 75s, Off Is. American Sumatra was
OF a. Distillers sold at 42al, Of u
Anaconda gained 4 at 641a. American
Can was quoted at 4i%, of a. Ameri-
can Ice was strong and up "a.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
NEW YbRK COTTnN.
BY the United P

BY Inc United Press.
NEW YORK, April i0-Ihe cotton
market opened steady today May sold
at 80 6S, OF o; July $3.50, of 8, and Oc-
tober 1920. of 90
Evening journal., 1918-04-10

II would be well 10 advertise lost
articles 10 the Wan Ad column this
week. Teamsters, chauneurs. carriers
and engineers are sll under a hene-
lcent ruling.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10

Domestics. nousekeepers, cooks and
Mattresses would do we'll to advertise
In the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10

members of the committee who sisned
tho call desire to bring before the com
miltee."
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

By the United Press.
CHICAGO, April i0-Opening grain
Corn, May 1874. Oats, May s61l as6is
Evening journal., 1918-04-10

In the coming week advertise rooms
20 rent and real estate for sale Good
business contracts may be secured
through the Want Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building
furnish the following quotations oD
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
Letter to
Or. ISllmer s. Co.,
Binghamton, \. y.
Prove what swamp-Root WIN Do Tor You

Prove What swamp-Root VIII DO Tor You
send ten cents 70 DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, \. T., for sample size bot
tle II will convince anyone You will also
receive a booklet OF valuable Information.
telling about the Kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention the
Wilmington Daily Journal Medium and
large size bottles for sale az all drug
stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

Just Slip on Model Of Wool Jersey, Always Fresh, Cool, and Comfortable. There Is Stron3 War Reason for Using Cloth so Economical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

The Frock Charming, Two Piece Arrange ment of Blue and White. Jersey the Popular Ma terlaI This Day Is Used and Like Other Creations
 Has Narrow Grde.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

The Hotter the Evening the Cooler This ExquI- site Affair of Filmy Cloth and Mink Fur Which Ornaments the Edges and Forms the Collar of IT his
 Wrap of Gray Chiffon Over Blue Georaette.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
Reserves Loan Guns
to Academy Cadets

The Harrisburg Reserves last
night held their final drill for the
year at the City Grays Armory and
will meet hereafter only on call. The
company organizations will be main
tanned with the present officers and
members on the active and call lists
Will be retained, while places will be
made for men in the United States
service who desire to be enrolled
upon their return from camps. A
number of these men have written
to Major Henry NJ Stine urging that
the organization be kept intact until
the peace is signed and asking that
they be put on the lists.
the drill guns of the Reserves Will
be loaned to the Harrisburg Academy
for use by the uniformed corps Of
students and the shotguns and other
property in the custody of Sheriff w.
w. Caldwell. Major Stine to-day re-
quested all members having guns to
turn them in without delay to A.
Boyd Hamilton. Telegraph building;
George n. Barnes, Second and state
streets, or to his Office, 21l Locust
street, or the commanding officers of
the companies, Captains l.. V. Harvey
and w. l.. Keller.
Borrowed guns will be returned to
owners during the coming week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
Reserve Officers Training
COrs to Be Established
in Many Colleges

Many students wilt be interested in
the arrangement for a reserve Off
GERS training corps in the several
educational institutions of the state
and throughout the country. The
Government viii detail an officer to
each of these institutions who will
serve as professor of military science
and tactics. 1t will also supply uni-
forms and other equipmnt. maintain
summer camps at which members
of the. r. o. r. c. will receive trans
portation and subsistence, pay COM
mutation and subsistence to MEM
bers who have taken two or more
years i'm the r. o. T. c. and will
issue commissions in the reserve
corps TO a limited number of quail
fed men who complete advanced
training. The institution on its side
agrees to maintain a two years
course of military training-a mini.
mum of three hours per week--as "A
prerequisite of graduation on the
part of such students--not less than
one hundred--that 70 unfairly join
i the II. O. T. c..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
LIKELY
TO GET SOLF'S
CABINET PLACE
Negotiations in Progress Be-
tween Berlin and Munich
on Diplomatic Change

London, Dee. Kurt Eirner, the
Bavarian premier, probably will sue
ceed DR.. w. S. Solf as German for
eign minister. Negotiations on the
subject now are proceeding between
Berlin and Munich, according to the
Cologne Gazette, quoted in an AM
sterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
Munich, Dec. 7, via Geneva
Anxiety is being shown by the Ger
man, especially the Bavarian, press
over the financial stability, and even
the honesty, of many of the hundreds
of Workmen's and Soldiers Councils
now conducting affairs In this coun-
try. Reliable reports say the dis
bursements of these councils for the
past two weeks have totaled S0O.-
100000 marks. If this rate of ex-
pense continues to be the usual cost
of operating the government, it will
exceed the total German budget,
Will outlay LOT IllI-
tary upkeep. by several times
Money Difficulties Become Acute
The Bavarian Gazette SAYS the
money difficulties of the councils con-
stantly are growing more acute. The
financial problem was simple in the
beginning because. it is said, the SOL
diers occupied state buildings which
were heated and lighted by the old
OF n nd fcif faf
biles. When money needs arose.
however, difficulties began, says the
newspaper, which at first were met
by individual well-wshers. but now
! have become so urgent that serious
consequences are threatened.
IAN undreamed of perspective
opens up for the state treasury" the
| Gazette continues, 'if the workers
and peasants councils, with,at least
10000 members in 5000 Bavarian
communities, become active and
| spend twenty marks daily per per-
SON."
Accounting Is Demanded
The Neueste Nachrichten demands
an accounting. 1t says soldiers who
formerly served on their pay now are
drawing salaries, and have in some
! cases displaced officers and are pay
! ing themselves half as much again.
1t questions, also, whethsr paper
money is not being surreptitiously is
sued.
Newspaper Attacks Eisncr
This newspaper uses the situation
! for an attack on Kurt Eisner, the
Bavarian Premier. 1t says the neigh
| boring south Germans are growing
suspicious of Bavaria and are ex-
pressing a desire to separate from
| her