davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
We'll KNOWN artist
SUFFERS FROM FALL
IConflnuod Tr0m pago ono

Continued From Page one
art work of the indian pollers IN the
Southwest. Those Indians. who do some
wonderful work. use vegetable paints.
which are pcrishable and cannot with
stand the heat oi the glazing process.
Miss Foard was employed boy The gov
crnment 90 make experiments looking
20 the preservation If the work with
ont impairing Us charming individual
ily. 70 established for her In Loguna.
New Mexico, a studio and pottery. For
years she worked there among the La
rma Indians. but The vegetable paints
would not Withstand the fire. and the
use of mineral paints as a substitute
fer them detracled much from the indi-
yldualiiy Of the Indian art.
Finally. Miss Foard abandoned the
work and went Go sheridan Lake. Col.
There she bought and developed a
ranch and ran 1t herself until last Au-
gust when. because OF her falling
health. she was brought East by her
sister, Mrs Berghaus. The fan on the
ice and the broken hip followed.
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
DU POINTS 10 PUT
Up 100 HOMES At
Horse SHOW PARK
CONTINUED From Page one.

.R'NNlNNNA FROM ilsI ON's.
extend the improvement TO cover these
tracts, because OF the prohibiiiyc
prices asked
The park property includes about
thirty-f0ur acres and these will he de-
yeloped 80 as DO make The residential
site one of the most attractive within
the city limits and similar m design
TO The well-known Roland Park de-
yelopment Of Baltimore. The archiiec-
turo OF The DWELLINGS viii be varied.
and they will be built. as far as pos
sible. 90 conform 10 the wishes OF the
employees.
Thc company has come 90 The deter
minalion 90 build these houses because
OF the lack of sufficient housing facili-
ties in this city. Ihp great expansion
OF the dupont organization during
recent years. not only In war work but
also IN IFS commercial products and in
new lines such as dyes paints. etc. has
brought 20 Wilmington an increasins
number on executives who Will make
this city their permanent headquarters
From the time OF their arrival. one OF
the most serious difficulties has been
20 flpd suitable homes for their fami.
lies. The building Of houses In VII
mlngion during the past few years he
not kept pace with the rapid expon
sion Of many lines Of business. so that
the question Of proper houslne focili
Ties az 10 affects dupont employees. has
become an acute and pressing problem
Some Of the men have been living ir
adjacent towns and a number ~ then
as far away as Philadelphia. The situ
alton has been further complicated be
cause Of the transportation dimcultie.
OF the last few months, which hav'
caused greater delay than ever.
A thorough canvass OF the needs o
the men has been made during receu
months. and it has shown that Their.
IS urgent need OF such a dsvclopmen
as the company has in contemplation
The United states Government itsel
/ has recognized the need OF an adequat
I housing program in certain localitie'
+ where mere has been great expansion
I and measures are now under considera
ton looking to the relief or the con
/ gestion.
The dupont Company has recognizes
/ the need OF proper housing facilities a.
part OF its Industrial development
and has spent millions OF dollars a
/ Carneys Point, iopcwell and oihe
Evening journal., 1918-03-05

plants 20 provide commodious. sanitary
and we'll appointed living quarters Tor
iis employees. The plan of The company
foc the development OF the park tract
is an application In p different manner
OF The housing policy. in that the
dwellings will be erected after con-
sultation with lhe employees. and Will
be sold 90 them at cosl ON lho best
possible terms. as their own property.
The preliminary steps of ohlalnins
data. plans. etc. are now being tokon.
The tract will De laid out on an aitrac-
tive park plan and an public improve
menis Installed so as 90 make it "a
most modern aud desirable place n
which 90 live.
10 is understood The development viii
be known as "Wawaset"
This viii ncccssltaie the state Fair
Association obtaining a now site for Dos
exhibitions aud also Tor horse races
The association has an option on o
tract between Brack-EA and nosello
and has some other sites under con-
s.deration. and al "a meeting OF dlrec.
tors OF the Fair Association ihis after
noon some action as 90 future plans
may be taken.
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
RHEUMATTSM

Home Cure Given by one Who Had 10.
In the spring Of 1898 7 was attacked
by Muscular and lnhammutory kheuma.
fism ] suffered as only those who have
it know for over three ycarF. I tried
remedy after remedy and doctor after
doctor. but such relief as I received was
only tcmnorarv Finally. found
remedy thst cured me completely, and it
has never returned. 7 have given it 20
number who were terribly afflicted and
even hedridden with rheumatism, and 30
effected cure In every case.
want every sufferer from any form of
rheumatic trouble 20 try this marvellous
healing power. r1u't send cent. sim.
ply mail your nsme and address and ]
viii sond 70 FREQ 90 try. After yon have
used 90 anl it has proven itself 90 be that
long lookcd-for means ci curing your
Rhcunatisln you may send the price OF
o. ono dollar but. undrrttand J do net
want your money unless you are perfectly
satisfied 20 send it Isn't that fairi
Why suffer Gay longer when positive re-
lief is thus offered you frcoi Don't de-
lay. Write today.
Mr.. jackson BE- responsible. Above
statement true. Pub.
Mark Il jacks 1n, No. al ID ourney
Bldg Syracuse. y. Y
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
RETURN thanks FOR
SOLDIERS FAREWELL
IConilnued From Page one J

"ANnNlAAANA NANA ''AA"H|
The local boards are devoiins their at
iention TO the physical examination Of
Inc men remaining In Glass A and TO
Completing the work of Classifying the
registrsnts in their respective districts
lust how soon this will be finished is
not known. but there yet remains much
lo be done along this line
In local division 40. 3 some Of the
school teachers Of the city have started
10 do their bit IN war work by compil-
ing the occupalional cards which tue
War Department has called for and
which work President Wilson has ask
eld the teachers 20 volunteer 90 per-
form.
Four teachers have offered their
services 10 local board No. and have
been accepted. They started work yes
terdsy. They take the Questionnaires
and from them compile the data for the
occupational cards which gives the
abilities Of each registrant in an occu-
rational way and just what he has done
and is able 10 do in the line Of work.
Boards Nos. 1 aud 4 called more men
iodav for medical examinations on
Nfarch6. = and g. The lists will be
printed IN these columns tomorrow.
The Board No. ( men are numbered
between 514 and 1861
Board No. !. between 1900 and 1860
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
NEVER FAILS TO END
MISERY OF PILES
Stops Itching AZ Once

Hundreds OF people IN this Vicinity
says Peterson. know Of the mighty heal
ing power OF PETERSON'S OINTMENT iu
eczema, salt rheum, old sores itching
the skin. They know it cures these ail-
ments-that it IS guaranteed 20 cure
them.
Now 7 want 90 sny 20 every sufferer from
piles. either blind. bleeding or itching.
that 7 will guarantee that 30 cent box ~
PETERSON'S OINTMENT VIII rid YOU of
piles or your druggist viii return your
money.
"For years 7 suffered terribly with itch
inE and bleeding piles. 7 tried everything
and despaired Of ever getting rid OF them.
lt gives me great pleasure 10 state that
peterson's Ointment entirely cured me
and sincerely recommend Il 10 an suffer
ers s'-AO ours truly, David A. Seymour.
Supt Of Parks. Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
DOVER COUNCIL ASTIR
OVER TREE CUTTING
nerlsl IN THF FVFNING JOURNAL

special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March 5.--M Dover's
Town Council monthly session last
evening the resignation or Phillip Sher-
man Hurd as chief Of police OF Dover
was accepted, he having been appoint
ed State detective for Kent county
President Of Council A. B. Mageo COM
plimenied Chief Hurd and said his
duties 90 the town for nearly eighteen
years had been most satisfactory. and
that above an. he had proved himself
an honest man.
Chairman John G.. Hayes recommend
ed the topping Of the large maple trees
in front Of The Di Emanuel D. Stout
property on Bradford street Opposi-
tion from every other member o. Coun-
ell was voiced over This recommends
ton, each one boing aroused over the
DAMAGE done TO the trees within The
past week. The trunks Of the trees
had been cut by somebody close 10 the
pavement with the idea OF killing them
inasmuch as Council had refused
some weeks ago 90 allow these trees
90 be removed The recommendation
OF Chairman Hayes was not considered
but a motion was made that the dam
aging Of these trees he turned over m
The town solicitor and chief of police
for Investigation, snd prosecution il
evidence can be secured.
Council appointed Messrs. John Hart
nett, judge and George Clendaniel anC
o. c. Hayes as assistants 20 hold th'
annual election OF officers Of the Rob
bins Hose Company, on March rs.
James NJ. Satterneld was re-electe,
town solicitor FOR the ensuing year.
The annual election Of town con
stables, including uniformed police an,
street supervisors. resulted IN the elec
ton OF Edwin Ivin Lane az uniformed
policeman and Henry X. Whesiley
chief supervisor Of streets, and Thoma
W. Killen. assistant supervisor O
streets The salaries OF Policeman Ian
and chief supervisor Of streets was flxc
at SIS per week an increase Of g, an
that Of Thomas ". Killen at SIS po
week
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
JAP DRIVE into
SIBERIA MAY Be
UNDER WAY NOW
Continual From Page one J


Finland, even after q Russian peace
has been signed. indicate TO auihori-
lies the possibilities Of German action
in Siberia. Destruction Of a bridge
near Chita, on the Siberian railway,
shows. too, which way the wind blows
in that quarter Germany viii stop at
nothing, 10 is felt. though military re
quirements elsewhere might limit her
east-bound course.
Japan's action is probably already
under way, for a censorship shrouds
eastern developments. It is known that
mobilization in part Of Nippon has be
gun and that military bills were rea0y
for the Diet indicating the imminence
OF japanese military moves.
She win probably be given a free
hand IN eastern siberia 90 protect the
vast horde OF supplies at Nladiyostok
and TO preserve the siberian railway as
FAR as that Is possible. What effect
the Intervention will have ON The Rus
SLAMS Is problematical. but there is
strong feeling here that it will arouse
The lighting spirit Of the Slavs. drive
some Of them over 90 the Germans and
others TO some sort Of warfare and de-
. struction In Siberia
u IS likely that Bolshevih or Ger
mans will see 10 10 that bridges on the
Siberian railway arc wrecked 90 thwari
any movement OF the japanese into the
ulerior Of Siberia. However, This Will
doubtless be unnecessary for as far as
IS known Japan does not plan any eX-
ended move beyond Nl3diyosi0k and a
fringe Of Eastern Siberia. Any greater
undertaking would involve tremendous
forces and a supply system more enor-
nous than now exists
While the Japanese movement now
appears certain the Germans ill-timed
drive against the helpless and covering
Russians has aroused unfavorable COM
ment in neutral diplomatic quarters.
Sweden is incensed at the Finland
operations. South America is growine
more pro-ally. Chile, for instance, res
istered a sweeping victory for The pro-
ally faction IN the Congressional cleo
lions though she will probably continue
neutral. Brazil has voted almost unani-
mopsly TO continue the active prosecu-
ton Of the war as inauguraied By The
retiring administration. while Argan-
tine appears 10 he growing more pro-
entente as a result Of The German
maneuvers In Russia. As seen here Ger
many IS seeking IN her acts TO make
sertain thai thc Ukraine granary is kept
open 90 her regardless OF how she
Tansgrcsses on the rights Of the coun-
ry involved
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
rLnrpoNT LEASE LOuvIEns.

Mrs Alfred l. dupont has leased TO
francis !. dupont her property Louviers
o Brandywine hundred. Il is under-
-'ood that Mr. dupont will reside at
I0uvlers indefinitely. The estate has
been in Mrs. Alfred /. duPont's I'M
mediate family for over -one hundred
vears and 'he house. which Is Of great
historic interest, has been equipped by
Mrs. dupont with every modern i'm
pr0vement known for comfort
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY

Because mau or woman is old does not
mean that they must walk along bent over
nnd supported with cane. man can
hr as vigorous and healthy m eighty as nt
twenty m De aids tho organs uf the body
in performing their functions
All diseases whether Of n malignant or
weak character tend 10 tear away our
vitality Nou must counteract disease In
its incinlonf stage m you would live a
happy and useful long life
GOLD MEDAL hnarlem on Capsules. a
.on-Year old preparation that ID used OH
over the world. contains soothing oils com
hlued with strength giving and system
cleaning herbs These capsules are pro
acrlpfion and have heou ana nre rtill being
used by physicians in daily practice. They
have proven their merit iu relieving hach
ache. kidney and bladder complainte and
nll ailments arising from an excess OF urio
acid I'm the system
GOLD MEDAL Uaaricm OF Capsules are
sold at ON reliable druggists They are
guaranteed 10 do everything as claimed or
money refunded. Don't bo misled by false
limitations Look for GOLD MEDAL ON
every hor
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
ENTERTAINMENT AT ELsMERE.

The Boys Club Of Elsmere Presby-
ierian Church will give an entertain
ment in the church tomorrow even
ing. An elaborate program has been
repaired and the proceeds will be de-
voted TO the gymnasium fund.
Among those who will take part in
the program are The Montclair Man
dolin Club, Miss Helen Crawford vlo-
iinist: Miss Margaret Sterling. So
prano sololst: Miss Carolyn Comfy,
rontralto soloist: Du shane Coward,
baritone soloist: Albert Wilde tenor
soloist; Miss Leona Tammany. elocu-
Zionist, and the Elsmere Mixed OEar-
tet, composed Of Mrs Henry Jones, so
pranO; Mrs II. Framer smith. con-
iralto; II. Framer Smith, tenor, and
Henry Jones, basso.
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
FOR SORE THROAT,
COLD ON CHEST
Mustarine Subdues the Inflammation
and Eases the Soreness Quicker
Than Anything Else on
Earth.

Pay only 25 cents and set a big box of
Begy's Mustarine, which Is the original sub
stitute for the old-fashioncd mustard
plnstcr and IS made OF strong, real, yellow
mustard-no substitutes are used
It's known aa the quickest pain killer
on earth. for IN hundreds Of instances %
stops headache, neuralgia, toothachc, ear
ache and backachc I'm , minutes.
Its % sure speedy remedy-none better
for bronchitis. pleurisy, lumbago. and to
draw the Inflammation from your sore
feet there IS nothing 70 good. You get
real action with Musiarine-it goes after
pain aud Kills n right of the reel Yes
II burus. but % won't blster-it doesn't
give agonizing pain a slap on the wrist.
h docs give 10 n good, healthy punch In the
jaw-it kills pain.
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
NnM GONERNMENT INsPECTOR.

James 2. A. Rodgers formerly in
spector of powder and explosives for
the British Government, at Carney 5
Point. has been appointed by the ord
nance Department 10 serve In the in-
speclion department for tho United
states government. Mr.. Rodgers has
been with The British government for
the past two years
Evening journal., 1918-03-05
GREAT REJOICING BY
RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES
n So Crippled Nou Can't Use Arms or
Legs. Rheuna win Help You.

Legs. Rheums WIN Help You.
II you want relief IN two days. swift
certain, gratifying relief, take small
dose Of kheuma once n day.
IN you want 20 dissolve every particle
OF uric acid poison iu your body and
drive 4 out through the natural channels
80 that YOU will be forever free from
rheumntism, get n bottle Of Rheuma from
y. b. Danforth or any druggist at once
It must give tho joyful relief expected oi
money refunded.
rheumatism is q powerful disease
strongly eutronchcd in joints and muscles
must be sent against a. Rheuma IS M
enemy Of rheumatiEm--an enemy tha
conquers n 10 nearly every instance.
Judge John Rnrhorst. cf IT. Lornmie
Ohio. knows a. lie was walking with
crutchcs' today he is we'll ~ should ds
az much Tor yor d. seldom fails.
Evening journal., 1918-03-05

Board and rooms % lei and houses %
be sold win be adyantageously adyer.
tised In tho Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-03-05

with a statement Of the condition and
present needs ~ each.
Very respectfully,
&C. L. GRUBB.
Asst County Engineer
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
Center News

Mrs. Cynthia Williams left
Friday, for Astoria, Oregon, to
live with her son who is in bust
ness at that place.
Prof. Kirkland, of the U, of
", stopped at his home at Rose
bank Farm over night, leaving
Saturday for Portland, where he
expects to spend a week in the
interest of the State Forestry
department.
Report from Frank Hopkins is
to the effect that he is slowly inn
proving.
Mrs. Francis Sherman is just
recovering from severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Langill
and Miss Lois Galley We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. p.
Brokaw at dinner on New Years
day.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
Portage Notes

Fred Sherman is now at Brem-
erton.
Mrs. JAS. Mcpherson spent
Monday in Tacoma.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hansen and Mr.. O.
l.. Hansen were Seattle visitors
on Tuesday.
Adna Bibbins has been trans
ferred to Camp Mead, Md. with
the 23rd Engineers.
Mr.. Sampson of Seattle, has
rented the home of Mr.. +. A.
Dayton, and the family will move
over soon.
Very glad to report the con
dition of Claude Bibbins as i'm
proved at this time. He is at
the Camp Lewis hospital i'll with
spinal meningitis.
Miss Fannie Kingsbury re
turned to Ellensburg on Satur-
day to take up her school work,
after two weeks spent at home.
Mr.. r. w. F. Martin returned
on Tuesday from Vancouver, B.
c.. where Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
spent the holidays with their
daughter, Mrs. Innes Hopkins.
Mr.. Frank Baldwin, who has
been employed as engineer on
the ferry until recently, has Sc.
cured position in Seattle, and
the family have moved to Kenny
dale. Mr.. Baldwin's place has
been filed by Mr.. Sund.
Mrs. p. G. Cristman, who has
been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. r. j. Whaite, at Tygh Val
ley, Oregon, for the past six
weeks, returned last Friday and
reported the arrival of a little
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Whaite, on
Dec. 20.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
Southern Heights

Mr.. +. Billiard is working at
the Dockton shipyard.
Mrs. Davidson and Betty spent
New Years with the FORESTS.
Mrs. Forrest attended the Red
Cross meeting at Burton Mon
day.
Miss Mary Brinde spent the
latter part of the week and week.
end with Mrs. f. Billiard.
Messrs. W Ely, J. Williams
and j, Stewart have gone to
Seattle to work in a shipyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Meade
of Seattle spent New Years with
Mr. Meade's mother. Mrs. Jen-
kins.
Mrs, Hall went to Tacoma Sat.
urday to visit Bruce at the hos
pital and stayed over Sunday.
Bruce had a narrow escape from
losing his leg, but is getting
along nicely now
Two of our neighbors, Mrs.
Meers and Mr.. Stockberger,
were married recently So now
Gertie. Jimmie and Small have a
mother and Thomas and Rhoda
a father. We all wish the new
family much happiness.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
BURTON =


Harry Enochs is reported to be
sick in Seattle from an attack of
measles.
A meeting of the Parent.
Teachers association was held in
the Baptist church on Wednes.
day evening.
A basket ball game is SEIZED
uled for Saturday evening bet
ween Burton's boys and girls
teams and Aurelia's teams, at
the latter place.
The Standard Bearers will
meet next Sunday at 400 p. m,
at the M. e. parsonage. All the
young folks are invited to at.
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Cheney
and danghter. Miss Cleo. and
Miss Stella Hofmeister, motored
to Tacoma on Saturday, return
ing on the midnight steamer.
The missionary society met
last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. W. G. Whitfield. A goodly
number was present. The next
meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. w. 9. Parkes on Thurs
day. Jan. 3lst, Mrs. Whitfield
leader,
The Epworth League met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bixby
on Thursday evening of last
week, The attendance was very
good. Mrs Kloeppel was lead
er. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Kloep,
pei.
Vashon II is said to be on a
run between Seattle and Belling
ham, and the old vashon has the
run from the Island to Tacoma.
We would all be glad to see Va.
shon IL back here again, and
hope it may be soon.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
Lisabeula Notes

There will be special music at
the Lisabeula NJ. F.. church this
Sunday y. M, Jan. 18th.
Mr.. Morrel Shattuck, who is
employed at the Dockton ship
yard, moved his family over to
Burton last week, in order to be
nearer his work.
William A. Hiersch entertained
a number of his friends on New
Years eve. The evening was
spent with games and music, af-
ter which the young folks wit
messed the advent of 1918 before
departing for their homes.
Mr.. Francis Peterson and fam
lily motored down from Everett
last Wednesday for a short visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
NJ. w. Peterson.
Mrs. Baisden and daughter
Tiny were Saturday visitors in
Tacoma. Mr.. Baisden, who is
employed in Tacoma, returned
with them Saturday night and
spent the week end at home.
The recent heavy rains have
caused a slide on the road lead
ing to the wharf Eph Landers,
the road boss, started a crew at
work repairing it, but the rain
has kept them from accomplish
ing much yet.
Mrs. Ford left last week for
Oklahoma, where she will make
her home with her son.
a goodly number turned out to
the lecture given by the Rev.
Frost, last Monday evening.
The Red cross was the subject
of MIR. Frost's address. and he
gave an interesting talk on its
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
Camulos Club

The Camulos Club met with
Mrs. Zimmerman. Friday, Jan.
4th. The meeting was devoted
mostly to business. But while
the work of electing officers, ap,
pointing committees, etc, was
going on, the women were busy
with their needles knitting for
the Red Cross.
Mrs. Linda Wise was unani
mously re elected president.
Mrs. Alta Allison, vice presi-
dent; and Miss Louise Dowd.
secretary treasurer.
1t was voted to hold IA sweet
pea show early in June and in.
vite the public to compete for
prizes.
The hostess served dainty re,
freshments.
The unusually bad day kept
only a few of the members away,
and a very beneficial meeting
was held and one new member
added to the list.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. T. B. Allison,
Feb. LIST.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10

Mrs. Bryan of Tacoma is the
guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Manning of West Bur.
ton.
Carl Carlson returned on We'd
nesday from Alaska, where he
has been employed for year or
more.
Mrs. w. H. w. Rees is visiting
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. H. Gebert, for a few
days this week.
w. j. Kloeppel. who has been
suffering with lumbago for the
past two weeks or more, is only
slightly improved.
Dwight l.. Kelley of Co. l.,
364 Reg. Inf, spent Sunday in
Burton, the guest of Mrs. Alice
Miller and family.
Mrs. VIM. Hack and sister
Jessie Cristman left Saturday
for Bremerton to make their
home, as MIR. Hack has employ
ment there.
Miss Singnie Carlson returned
to the Bellingham Normal school
last Sunday, from which institn-
ton she will graduate the early
part Of February.
Miss Z. B. Marsh, who has
been in Portland for several
days, returned Saturday and
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Marsh.
Miss Mary Bale left Saturday
for Bellingham, where she will
take up her work in the Normal
school, after having spent the
holidays at the home of her par
ents Rev. and Mrs. Bale.
The H. o. A. club met Tues
day with Mrs. H. E. Heating.
A social time was enjoyed by
fifteen members and friends.