davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Penn Literary Association
TO Honor Memory of
Great Americans
SPRING SEEMS TO
BE IN THE AIR
specIal to THE EVENING IOuRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Feb i5.-The
Literary Society Of the local High
school. is preparing for a joint ceiebra-
tion Of The birthday anniversary Of Linz
coin aud Washington. The entertain
ment, which promises TO be The most
Elaborate and pleasing ever given by
the society. VIII be held in the High
school on next Thursday evening. Al
unusually fine program has been pre-
pared for the occasion.
With the moderating weather, owners
Of small craft here are looking forward
10 the departure OF the ice from near
the pier in order 60 set their boats IN
The waier once more. Ice has kept tho
port blockadtd virtually an winter. The
warm weather has also served TO almost
entirely clear the streets Of its last
Traces Of snow.
WANTEB-Two or three young
ladies Tor general onlce work. Good
figuring and good penmanship requir-
ed Wilmington Fibre Speciality Com
p8ny-Adv
Much interest is being manifested by
local nremen in the dlssention raised in
Wilmington between the fire depart
ment and the citizens
Members 0f the Young Mems Chris
fian Association of the First presby-
terlan Church were entertained last
evening with musicale by William
Kuebler Ia Tho Louise. Luncheon was
served.
James Haiton Joseph Barnes, Edward
Mcdaniel and Harry Neher have entered
some frst-class pointer and setter pup
pies IN the puppy show OF the Whining
ton Kennel Association, at Wilmington,
tonight
A naphtha launch, the Tornado, was
found floating among the cakes of fee
in the Delaware. the other day by Man
ager Shaw, of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, 40 the station at the
foot Of Delaware street who is holding
it for The owner.
Loyalty and Love" is the title Of a
splendid program TO be given tonight
by the Sunday school of The First Bap
fist Church M observance of the forty
second anniversary of the church. 10
viii be under the direction of Superin-
ieident S. Hickman Hewitt and officers.
Norman Leib. and Alice Clayton Will de-
liver addresses Of welcome, and rec.ta-
iions viii be given by Elizabeth Meg
glnson, Eleanor Kern, Mary Gilman
Marion Williams, Dorothy Gilman. Johu
Megginson, Anna Clayton, Martha shaw,
Lille Cloud. GLADYS Clayton, John
pr0ur Wilson Cannon, Catherine Do-
Wis. George pinder, Elizabeth Cannon
Dorothy Butler and Herbert Barnes
An address viii be given by the Rev. j..
c. prim.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
Ii REN. u. r. HALL dad.

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LENES. Del. Feb. i5-The Lewes
Methodist Episcopal Sunday School has
elected Napoleon b. Register superin-
iendont. Edison C.. Lodge assistant su-
yerinlondent, Charles T. Nelson treas
iirer, Penelope Hazard secretary ana
Thomas Il. Ingram chorisier, and Miss
Fannie Parks pianist.
The Rev Henry r. Han, aged 70
years. died at his home ON Front street
on Wednesday after a long illness.
Funeral services will Doe held in the
Presbyterian Church and inicrment
viii be made in The adjoining ceme-
terry.
The WOmens Home Missionary So
ciety met on Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Edith Nelson.
Adolphus H. Ingram of Philadelphia
made a business trip here on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

For centuries all over the world GOLD
MEDAL Hanrlem Oil has afforded RELIEF
in thousands upon thousands Of cases Of
lame back, lumbago. sciatica, rheumatism,
gallstones. gravel and all other affections
of the kidneys, liver. stomach, bladder ana
allied organs. IL acts quickly. IL does
the work IL ceanses your kidneys aud
purihes the blood. It makes a new man.
q new woman, of you. II frequently wards
of attacks of the dread and fatal diseases
Of the Kidneys n often completely cures
the distressing diseases Of the organs Of
the body, allied with the bladder and
Kidneys Bloody or cloudy urine, sedi-
ment or brick dust" indicate an un-
healthy condition.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

February 20.
Thomas Brown, Greenvllle
Herbert f. Weldin, Wilmington.
Elmer Charles. New Castle.
John j O'Connor, Henry Clay.
William l.. Lambert. Newark.
John A. Der0gatis, MarshalliOn.
Carroll 4. Dickinson, Wilmington
Richard Humphrey. New Castle.
Geniile Molvestito. New Castle
Hamilton W. Grove, Newark
Webster Grinnage, Elkt0n, Md
Harry G.. Cornish, New Castle.
Frederick w SChafer, Elsmere.
G0rman r. skinner. Montchanin.
Cecil Ferguson, Newark.
Francis j. Reynolds, New Castle.
William n. Johnston, Elsmere.
William Sanders. New Castle
Dolmar J. Simpson, New Castle.
Arthur y. GroOme, Newport.
February II.
George Robinson. Mlddleiown.
Franklin s. Cooper Syracuse, ~ Y.
Albert T. McGordy, Montchanln.
Lewis A. Thompson, Townsend.
William y. Dickcrson, Marshallton.
Frank Summers, Nliddletown.
Fillppo DepaslaniOniO, New Castle.
Francis NJ Richards. Philadelphia.
Alfred b Anderson, Kirkwood
Dlambrene Guido, Philadelphia.
Lee NJ. Watts, Townsend.
Oscar Davis, Marshalll0n
Warner q. Madden, Newark.
Thomas 4. Comerford, New Castle.
kinzo Humphrey. New Castle
Benjamin NJ Simmons, Delaware CIT.
Paul w Hutchinson, Townsend.
William II. Talley, Claymont
Henry Pcchin. Marshalton
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
GOODBYE BACKACHE. KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

DO not delay a minute II your back
aches or you are sore across the loins or
have difficulty when urinating. Go to your
druggist al once and get box OF imported
GOLD MEDAL Iaariem oil Capsules
They are pleasant and easy 10 take They
dissolve IN the stomach and the kidneys
soak up the oil like sponge does water
They thoroughly cleanse and wash out the
bladder and kidneys and throw Off the in-
nammntion which Is the cause OF thc trou-
BILE Your druggist viii checrfuliy refund
YOUR money if YOU are not satisfied after
few days use. Accept only the pure or
iginal GOLD MEDAL IIanrlem Oil Cap
sules. None other genuine.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
THIENEs RIsY.

Between 6 and s o'clock Wednesday
night thieves gained am entrance Co the
office of the Diamond lee and Coal
Company, in South Wilmington, and
took a sum of money
Several hours later The cabin of the
steamboat Harry Davis, of Milford.
which has been lying 90 ihe Third
street dock for a number of weeks. was
broken into and robbed of a quantity of
clothing.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
TO REMOVE DANDRuEE

Get a small bottle OF Dauderlne at
any drug store for a few cents, pour a
little into your hand and rub we'll into
the scalp with the finger tips. BY
morning most, II not an. of This awful
scurf viii have disappeared. Two or
three applications viii destroy every
Dit of dandruf; stop scalp itching and
lallIng hair
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
TnG ENNEIOps nm.

Early This morning This city was en-
shrouded IN one of the dersest fogs eX-
pcrienced in this section for many
wears. People on the streets al 3
O'Clock this morning could not see so
feet ahead OF thcm so thick was Che
fog. From the middle Of a block The
bright are LIGHTS on the corners were
completely 0hscured
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

Charles Shorter, New Castle.
Warner s. Hamilton, Swarthmore.
James +. Shakespeare, Hockessin.
Walter Loper, New Castle.
John J. Murphey, Rockland
Matte0 Ciavarello, New Castle.
Orice NJ. Wolcott, Holly Oak.
Thomas r. McMullen, Newark.
Alfred Waters. MidGletown.
Henry Garneii, New Castle.
John II. Mullin, Wilmington.
Benedetto Graziani, New Castle
Lindsay Collins, Townsend.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
HANDKERCHIEFS

A few all-white. but most OF
them have pretty colored borders
and daintily embroidered designs
: ana initials. Limited guam Dr.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Lemonade
Sets, $1.ss

2-quart covered
glass jug and 8 tall
glasses. cut In
grape vine pattern.
just the thing for
lemonade, ice tea.
etc. Regular price,
SO set.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
81 Brooms, S5c

Good Quality f.
gewed Corn Brooms.
Regular 81 grade
for S5c.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

25c quality black and white Hose
.i,shtly .iIsh % iTTesulsr: o,s s.iT mended 15c
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

Footed Ice Cream
Glasses, attractively
cut in grape vine
pattern.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Large Variety Of Suits for $25

At this popular price assortment.
Suts OF checked atera popns serges eheviots and me
iy wear Smart plain taored sffects rufe6sek styles
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

We could not begin to describe the di
tractive models shown here, but we might sa
newest styles, materials and colors have thI
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
OUTING FLANNEL
CHILDREN'S HOSl

Extra heavy white twilled Out.
ing i1 FlHnnel; u: % inches wide. 19c
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Utilities at Special Prices
Gas Manues,
8 for 22c

Regular l0c Grade
Inverted Mantles.
Not over IL to q
customer at this
price.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

Colonial 8 h ape,
clear glass. Larger
size at 4Sc.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
NIGHTGOWNs

Limited quantity OF Women's
Nights owns. OF good quality mate
rial, prettlly trimmed In embroid-
cry and each one ribbon run. VAL
ues to sl.2o. Sizes 16 and Coo
II. Special ........... OOC
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Unusually Smart Suits al SIS. so

splendid variety which choose There are the
sraiGhtllne models nsring effects double pepum
back styles plain tailored braid trim
med effects and number with pretty overcol
lars Sizes 10 to e. Some sti larger sizes included
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
MINDOW SHADES

s5c TO Sl.25 handmade oil OPAQUE
Window Shades, in the regulation
sizes. These goods are called sec
ondS. but you cannot detect the
slight imperfections. All are
mounted on good strong spring
rollers. Complete with all HSo
fixtures. each ........... tON
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
PEPPERELL SHEETING

Brown. extra heavy: most OF II
II 70 inches wide; quite a few
to yards. A regular 65c QOo
value Yard . OOO
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
MERCERIZED NAPKINS

Excellent quality mercerized
Napkins. 1SxlS inches: several
pretty patterns. hemmed ready for
use. A regular 3i.S9 va G1 40
lue. Dozen ..........U ID IstO
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
SPRING COATS

Coats In all-wool poplins. serges,
covert and novelty cloths: large
collars and fancy pockets; many
are trimmed with fancy stitching
and Jet buttons; very 01S m
stylish coats. Special at O1OsOV
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
WASTE BASKETS

6oc Waste Baskets, flled with
good. grade OF figured silkoline, in
white or mahogany finish SSo
frames. Special ......... OOO
Evening journal., 1918-12-27

Salary increases Invariably result
after faithfully using and reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially Tor
The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE!
by DANIEL MoNAGLE.


o Delaware, lov'd Delawarei
Land Of my fondest dreams
O. how love thy murmuring streams,
Thy groves and fertile plains.
I've seen full many beauteous cline
And many land so fair;
But none like thee does charm me,
My own lov'd Delawarel
There's Music in thy murmuring rills,
And Freedom in the breeze;
Elysian Joy it is to roam,
Among thy leafy trees.
In spring. when flowers OF every hue,
Perfume the balmy air,
In sooth thou art Paradise,
My own loved Delaware
When George the German English King,
The Hunnish spawn OF hell,
with lust of greed oppressed our land,
His Golfers for to swell
Thou vert the first to boldly stand,
our Freedom to declare,
And shed your llfe-blood in its cause,
Heroic Delawarel
Like David 'gainst Gollath's might,
You FIRST were in the field;
Through many a long and bitter flght,
You neer were known to yield.
And at the front, when cannon rOared
And trumpcts loud did blare,
You left your blood at Freedoms
shrine,
neld men OF Delaware.
And 'mong thy noble patriots,
There was no towards heart,
For every man for home and God
Did nobly do his part.
And even without food or clothes,
In winters biting air,
You kept your stand for Freedoms
cause,
True men OF Delawarei
When beauteous France was ravaged
by
The cruel, plundering Hun,
You played your part with shot and
shell
To put them on the run.
The silver stars are turned TO gold
For many a boy so fair
Who lies in France ne'er to behold
His own lov'd Delawarei
First state in this great land OF ours,
How proud I am Of thee;
Thy sons are bravest OF the brave,
Thy daughters fair 10 see.
Forever bright may Freedoms Hight
shine DER the brave and fair.
And each day more increase your store,
My own lov'd Delaware
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
Treasures Burned
By LAWRENCE EvaRT.

] have read them over, one by one,
NemOried words OF a silvered past;
Then tore each page, in pieces small,
And watched the. flames, upon them
fall.
Scored and red. they burn so fast,
Blackened, charred, each one at last.
What you did ask OF me, I've done.
Yet every page was dear tome.
Each precious word, tender greeting
The hand that penned them, oh, so
dear,
Yet lost TO me for all, fear.
Never more a whispered greeting,
In this life OF moments fleeting
That must live, yet far from thee.
Now gaze on blackened embers,
Watch the flames In tongues OF red,
Scorch each tiny piece OF white
That for an instant, seem to fight
For its own-alas, It's dead.
Only memories live Instead
Only sighs-when one remembers.
] turn me TO my looking glass.
Behold therein a tortured face:
] see the lines OF sorrows pain
That will depart, never again.
Eyes that look into vacant space
The hand Of time can much deface
A once fair brow, Oh yes, alas.
The touch OF pain has left It's mark
And sufferlngs cross its shadow there
My heart is SCARED, like wrinkled brow
Aye shrunk and withered Is II now,
That feels but the weight OF sorrows
care,
And offers up a silent prayer
For light, where all Is dark.
AS the glowing Goals, the last small
part
or a glorious love time dream;
Licks The message there so dear.
! strain my eyes, words disappear,
Into the flames. And yet seem
To catch a last departing gleam
] love thee, Oh, fond heart.
The fire burns low, and all Is red,
But the backened embers there.
The welcome tears come to my eye
AS ! softly breathe last goodbye
To thee sweet spirit fair,
D. meet again, tell me where?
Farewell, my dreams OF life are dead.
Salary increases Invariably result
after faithfully using and reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-29
RE|CHSTAG SEES
 WILD SCENES IN
 DEBATES COURSE
Socialist Member Suggests Criminal Proceedings and Jailing for der All Highest Wilhelm

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 2S.-By the Associted Preass.) - Exciting scenes occurred in the German reichstag during the proceedings of the house on Friday and Saturday. Outspoken speeches were indulged in.
 In the course of the discussion the Polish deputy, Korfantz, hotly at tackled the Polish policy of the gov ernment. He declared that in Chem nitz alone the war raw materials de partment sold S000,000 marks worth of carpets and other goods taken from Poland. Seven hundred thousand poor Polish people were carried off to Germany, where they led the life of slaves while Brig. Gen. Pilsudski (Of the Polish legiOn), whom the Polish nation regarded highly, was still held in the fortress al Magdeburg, despite all appeals. The deputy concluded:
 We are not blaming the German people for these prosecutions, but Ger man militarism. We extend the hand of reconciliation to the German people for the commonwealth
 The independent socialist. Dr. Cohn, who declared that the war was lost after the first battle of the Marne. said that Gen. Ludendorff, at the end of September, proposed the formation of government empowered to nego- tiate an armistice with President Will son, as it was impossible to guarantee the maintenance of the war much longer
 "The question cannot longer be evaded," said pr. Cohn, ''war with the Hohenzollerns or peace without the Hohenzollerns. World revolution will follow on world imperialism and world militarism, and we will overcome them. We extend our hand to our friends beyond the frontier in this struggle"
 The speech was received with such commotion as cries of shame" and applause. that the vice-president threatened to have the chamber cleared.
 Another socialist, Otto RuehI, was called to order for declaring that the emperor must abdicste. He retorted: "A call to order won't save him from the criminal court" a
 The house debated the Dill amend ing the constitution which was passed Saturday. Several speakers displayed anxiety to show that the reforms were not dictated by the enemy, but had been advocated since the spring of 1917.
 The conservative. Herr Won Graefe, complained that the proposed reforms would destroy all the crown influence and declared that the conservative party would refuse to cooperate in such a break with the past.
 State Secretary Groeber and War Minister Major General Schuech both declared that there was nothing in the reforms which could endanger the firm structure Of the army or the per sonal relationship between the Prus- sian king and the officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-29

The Germans have expected lia- son attack by American and French troops against the German left wing and have been fearful that the allied troops would break through, as they have done in other attacks during the last few months. The anxiety was shown in the following declaration printed by the Frankfort Gazette in a recent issue.
 "The situation has become notice ably difficult. It is most tense on our left wing from the strategic as well as the tactical point of view. One must regard with all seriousness the increasing gravity of the situation in the region of Vouziers, because the en- tente has succeeded in obtaining con siderable advantages in the center be- tween the Scheldt and the Cambrai canal in their formidable attempts to pierce our line"
 Early today American patrols estab- lished that the Bellejoyeuse farm, northeast of Grand Pre- had been de- serted by the enemy but that it was well protected by a heavy flankins machine fire. It therefore remains No Mans Land
 The Americans in the Bourgogne wood control the ridge extending from Talma east to the southern part of the wood. The Germans today infilterat- ed through the American line at hill 204, heavily armed with machine guns and rifles. The enemy was soon dis covered. and pounded with artillery and machine guns and driven off. The Americans captured several of the en- emy machine guns and turned them on the Germans.
 German patrols which sought to penetrate the American lines north Of the Ravine-Aux-Pierre were repulsed by an unusually heavy fire.
 The infantry activity was slight in the center and on the right of the sec tor. but the enemy's artillery resist ance grew constantly in power during the last 24 hours. A harassing fire was carried out against the American front lines and back areas all along the line today.
 A new German aviation squadron made it's appearance over the Amer icau lines in the vicinity of St. Juvin. Some of the machines were painted bright vermillion and others dark gray with a plain black cross on them. Some of the machines had flaming red noses. Many of them dropped propa- ganda.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-29
ACTIVITY GROWS INTENSE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERUN.O 2S. (S:10 D. m, by the Associates PresdO There has been intense activity along the entire front late today. The Germans have been nervOusly smelling the back areas. firing two shells where one was dropped during the last two days.
 In retaliation for the firing by the American long range guns upon vital German lines of communication in the rear, the Germans today shelled Yer dun and places in that region with a gun of large caliber
 The Bois De Belleu again is in the hands of the Americans. Fierce fight ing has continued east of the Mouse where the Germans are clingins des- perately to hill 36O southwest of Gre pion using machine guns and artillery lavishly. The hill commands the en- tire district.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-29
DANIELS IN
 TALK SCORES
 REPUBLICANS
Says Only Purpose Is to Try to Drive Wedge Between Allied Nations and Chang ing Now Disastrous
CRv Reyiew Leased NIrel

HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 2S.-"Let nobody mistake the purpose of those who are suddenly opposing the presi- dents T. demands Secretary Daniels said tonight in an address here urg- ing the return of a democratic con- gress. It is to try to drive a wedge between the allies, create differences and make one allied nation suspicious of the good faith of it's associates. For nine months all America has stood for Wilson's declarations in his great speech of January 8. Now that the time has come when American leader ship is to prevail for the good of all the world there are those who wish to destroy their country's proud place. We have professed that We went into this war for unselfish aims and that we wanted nothing for ourselves. That is what Wilson declared, and men of all parties applauded. As the election approaches, are We to repudiate Amer ican leadership, turn our backs upon our professions, and introduce differ ences and discord into the council of the allied nations?
 No matter what the motive. the re- suit is that if we do not stand united for the 14 principles which our allies have accepted, the agitation for a repudiation will make our allies think we are not to be trusted, will make them query whether America was sincere. and wdl 1mpeach Amer ica's good faith. On land and sea American and allied leaders have shown a spirit of cooperation that it is necessary for victory. It is as neces- sary for us to stand firm for Americas demands as it is to fight brayely anc in concert with other free peoples.
 The attack upon Americas declara- tiOn accepted by everybody for nine months. is as dangerous as it would be for Pershing and Sims to refuse to fight with the allied forces and demand a debating society to deter mine whether they will stick to their solemn pledge"
 The shipping bill, the first great preparedness measure" Secretary Daniels said, was held in congress for two years by republican opposi- tion having been introduced in 1914 and not passed until 1916.
 From the day the United States entered the war until this hour" said MT. Daniels, the neck of the bottle has been and is ship. The number of soldiers early sent to France was mea- sured only by the tonnage. In the light of the gigantic achievements of the shipping board who will say that if Senator Weeks and his formidable array of republican senators had not blocked the way for nearly two years, the victory which is now in sight would not have long since been achieved"
 Declaring that other war measures have been opposed by the republicans in congress, Secretary Daniels assert 1 ed "all the world will know Americas l position if a congress pledged to stand | by Wilson is elected"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-29
GERMANY DUMsFouNDED.

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 2S-tBy the Associated Press.) - Nothing except the abdication of the German em- peror or the retirement of Field Mar shal Von Hindenburg could have struck the German public's imagina- tion more forcibly than the resigna- tion Of the popular idol in Germany, Gen. Ludendorff As the VOrwaerts of Berlin. the German socialist organ. put it. the resignation of LudendOrff means that the military element in Germany henceforth is divested of political influence.
 The VOrwaerts. which has no regret for the departing army leader, says.
 What has happened was bound to happen. even if Germany had won. The German social democracy was de- termined not to permit a German vic tory heinz turned into a victory under the old system"
 The newspaper hints darkly that much more in the same direction yet remains to be done"
 Theodore Wolff. in the Tageblatt, relates at length the history Of the
 lConttnuef on Fagr Tvol