davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
AGAIN DEMONSTRATE
FCOD Preparation
Experts Will Teach House
wives on Five Days
Next Week
HOOVER CLUBS TO nf
TAKE WEEK OFF

In order to add TO the strength Of The
food demonstrations now in progress
at the Liberty Kitchen in the Library
building. Eighth and Market streets,
there will be no community demonstra-
tions among the Hoover clubs for the
next two weeks. The coming week
there will be i've demonstrations on
as many DAYS or evenings, and in the
third week In March viii be held the
exhibit that it is hoped viii be OF
much service and benefit 10 the house
wives Of Wilmington. in showing them
what they can use in place Of wheat.
meats, fats and sugar
The schedule Of demonstrations for
next week follows:
Tuesday. go p M-How TO use per-
b ishables 20 best advantage
Wednesday, 230 p. M--Wheat sas-
ing nours and how 10 use them.
Thursday 2.30 p. M.-Naking desserts
and cakes without sugar.
/ Friday. 2 30 p. M-Negetable oils and
drippings and how TO use them.
cdlNINdNs nN r. M-M'N I-iildhlIit
for wheatless days.
In order that the food administrators
may keep informed 20 date on condl-
iions IN The sugar situation. rehncrs
are instructed 10 notify each State
food administrator daily what supplies
Of sugar are shipped from the refinery
70 wholesale dealers IN that State.
Through This system a check can he
maintained on the wholesalers, and the
information obtained as 10 how much
stock OF sugar he has received.
Regarding the sale OF mixed four, ih'
food adm nisiraiion has issued the foi
lowing regulation
"The liccnsee dealing In mixed floui
at retail shall not, without the writer
/ permission OF the United States FOOD
Admin sratIon. sell mixed flour con
tanning more than 90 per cent. OF whea
-four 90 any person. unless such persol
purchases from him at the same tim'
an amount of wheat -four substitutes
SUFFICIENT 90 make the total amount o
' such substitutes. including substitute
in the mixed -four. equal 10 the amour
Of wheat nour 10 such mixed -four
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
NINE. NAZIsIOVA.

Nine. Nazimova will close her engage
ment at the Playhose with performances
this afternoon and evening, and those
who have not seen the famous actress in
Isben's wild Duck" in which she is
now appearing have missed a dramatic
treat It has been O long time since
Wilmington saw anything so thorough
~ artistic as this play. on account Of
the length Of the play the curtain rises
at SIS O'Clock az the evening per-
formances.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
CHARGED WITH LIQUOR
SALE TO SOLDIERS

James Reedy. Of Columbus, :. c., was
arrested last night by Detectives Ma
,oney and Fairchilds on the charge Of
ling liquor to United states soldiers
lille In uniform The officers say
aeedy had passed a quart bottle
containing liquor 10 one Of the sol
diers at the barracks at the foot Of
French street. The men at the barracks
arc doing guard duty at The two ship
yards in that vicinity.
When arrested Reedy had a quart
bottle Of whiskey in his possession. He
is said TO have charged the soldier g
for the quart bottle OF liquor sold "a
him.
+, Reedy will set a hearing on Monday
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

serve drung tnis year. rleaiuent, rin-
est j. Peoples; FIRST vice-president Les
ter Halslsit; second vice-p president, VII
liam Foulk, corresponding secretary,
Dorothy II. Krauss; recording secretary,
Lucy Diverty. treasurer j G Compton
auditor Frank Long, and chorister, Mrs
Craemer Smith. The installation Of
these officers will take place at the
spring rally which Is 10 be held In
West Presbyterian Church sometime In
April
Plans are now under way for the
spring rally. and we trust this will be
rousing meeting.
There IS a work for each one of is e
do. Are you doing your sharel
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
WANT THOMAS TURNED
OVER TO DELAWARE

Deputy Attorney General Green will
60 60 Washington on Monday to n ge
the District Of Columbia courts 10 turn
over 10 the Delaware authorities r. T.
Thomas. who has been indicted by the
sussex county grand jury on q chargt
Of real estate frauds. Thomas promised
10 surrender al Georgetown on Mon
day last, but failed 20 do so, and the
subject Of his evtradition will be
-aurhi ont IN court ~ Washington
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
Mr.. GILES TO SERVE
CLUB LUNCH TONIGHT

Ferris Giles will be the chef at the
Young Mems Republican Club tonight
In The supper competition. Tie expects
10 serve on American lunch. DE says,
10 competition with The Dutch lunch
prepared by Charles Coleman and the
italian lunch prepared by Deputy At
torney- General p Warren Green Mr.
Giles is keeping his menu secret, but De
expects % walk away with the honors,
he saws
Evening journal., 1918-03-09

After reading about Cuucufa we
decided TO give them a trial. saw
that they were helping her, and we used
two fuli-sized boxes Of Cuucura Oint-
ment and one cake Of Soap when she
was healed" (Signed) Fred M Draw
baugh, r .D.4, Dover Pa, June i2,lsl7'
Cutieura Soap eleanses and purihss,
Cuticura Ointment soothes and heals
Sample Each Free By Mail. Address Iost.
card "Cuticurs, Dept. n, Boston. S2ll
everywhere. soap 25c. Ointment . and SOC
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
GIFTS FOR TEACHER.

Members Of the Evergreen Sunday
school class Of Silverbrook Methodist
Church. gave a surprise birthday party
last evening 10 their teacher, Mrs. Z. W.
Jones. More than thirty persons were
present. The class presented Mrs. Jones
with large Wallace Nutting picture,
A birthday cake decorated with candles
and z hnnnnai
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
MR. MEYER CRITICALLY ILL.
United Press,

By The United Press.
BOSTON. March 9-George Won L.
Never. formerly Secretary OF the Navy
and Postmsster-G General, was In a grave
condition az his home here today.
Members OF his family held out little
hope for his recovery. Meyer Is suf-
r..---- 80 ffs- 1fssn~
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
sInICKEN nN sTREET.

Diehl r. Merrill. Of No CPS w.
Twenty-nflh street. was taken ill at
Fifth and Market streets this morn
ing. He was revived az the Delaware
Hospital. where ne was removed In the
Phoenix ambulance
Evening journal., 1918-03-09

Tcd pITnpIca Which aIIIT-
VI rds became scales, and
nj her face look un-
sic iy. They were very
bad at night whenever
she got very warm. Then,
they commenced to itch so
that she scratched.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09

are acknowledged:
Previously acknowledged ...... $3.50 p
W. F. Harrington, 1916 Broome. 800
Cash ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lvU
p. L. Grove, 9Oi Bro0me St.. 200
Michael Roberts, care Leshem
Bros. .4...--- ---.-......-..-.... @.Jv
Total 70 ate.............-.-..e3 .e32D -
once in a while men I'm Uncle sans
service who enjoy an acquaintance with
The muses. express their appreciation OF
tobacco in poetry. one Of these, JACK.
who. appropriately enough, is a blue
Jacket contributes the following under
the caption when a Smoke Is Not a
smoke"
often thought my Ma was wrong
When / was just lad
IN teaching me in terms so strong
That cigarettes were bad.
~ course know that she was right.
Now that she's far from pain.
And am a soldier in lifes fight
And axe makes things more pain.
I'm now IN love with the dearest girl
She don't want nie TO smoke,
And when she speaks I'm all awhiri-
Tobacco keeps YOU broke
we saved our pennies too
And was there to tell you. sh,
lt was Just the thing TO do.
But now that am with the nag,
And subject more or less
To hours Of thought, and hours that
drag.
Tween lighting, strain and stress
brew myself a magic charm
They comet ] feel them near.
feel a soft encircling arm
I hear sweet words Of cheer
A cloud Of smoke has taken form,
My sweetheart, Oh, so dear.
Close 10 me, with a love all warm
Her sweet lips 70 my ear
Her word Of love, her promise true,
Her eyes, so blue, 30 fair,
Tell me an old, old story--new-
When it's over she'll be there.
Another pufl-and lol surprisei
Ny mother comes 10 me
With smiling face and tender eyes,
With love and sympathy,
With looks Of wondrous pride aud JOY
Born Of great sacrince
hear her yoice-"Niy sonny boyV
OH a smokes a paradise.
And so I'll smoke my Jimmy" pipe,
I'll keep on rolling Bull"
I'll smoke a Piedmont" 70 a snpe
Each down 10 its last pull.
Because they bring me dreams Of hon
When hours just seem 10 POKE,
I disagree with kipllng's poem
Cause a smoke Is not a smoke
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
An THE OITEN.
AT I'M VIcT0RIA.

Today will mark the last showing
of Miss Florence Reed IN ITO
dav~ at the Victoria Theatre, and
wilmington movie fans who have as
vel not made their acquaintance with
Inc leadinc dramatic star OF the pho
ioplay stage will have the opportunity
Of seeine Miss Reed In the triumph Of
her career. she Is assisted by an able
cast Of skilled artists headed by Frank
am A me added attraction the Vic
r-.-- ...-rf NN-r-f fr.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
lAP,N FEARs GERMAN MENACE.

By Toe United Press
TOXIC. March 9.-The japanese press
is increasingly alarmed at the Russian
collapse. n fears the German menace
Nv. - The A.-h--lo rl- East
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
HOW 3 WEEKS OLD.
BABY WAS HEALED.
OF PimpIes with 2 BOxss CutiCura
Ointment and I Cake Soap.

when my little sister was three
weeks old a breaking out eauein small
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
AT THE SAVOY.

News in nlms. showing the worlds hap
peings on the screen.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
VISIONS OF HOME AS
BLUEJACKET SMOKES

The following contributions 20 the
"Our BOYS in France" Tobacco Fund
are acknOWledged
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Hibernians Will Give
St. Patrick Program in
Cathedral Hall Monday

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
and Ladies AuXiliaries of Harrisburg
and Steelton. will observe st. Pat
rick's Day by attending in a body S
o'clock Mass at st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Fifth and Maclay streets.
with the pastor. Father w. V. DALEY,
officiating. After mass luncheon will
be served to the members and their
families in the basement of the
church.
st. Patrick's Day is the national
holiday of the order and st. Patrick
is the patron saint of the Ancient
Order of Hiberninas.
properly observing the day. a lecture
on the Life of st. Patrick" also a
vocal and instrumental entertain
ment, will be held at Cathedral Hall.
at s o'clock Monday evening. The
hall will be decorated with American
flags and Irish emblems. Father w.
Y. DALEY will speak on st. Patrick
The following will take part:
O'Leary brothers, Irish airs: John
Purcell. solo; Miss Ella Ryan, solo,
assisted by Miss Carmelita Clark: NJ.
!. Morgan, solo. assisted by Joseph T.
Winters; Miss Margaret Vaughn,
harpist: Irish airs: Miss Edith
O'Rourke. solo. assisted by Miss Mar
garet Vaughn; Mrs. Julia Eckinger.
solo; James \. Winters. the magic
dancing man; Joseph T. Winters,
musical director.
Morgan's orchestra will furnish
music for the entertainment and for
the dance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Clement Refuses
to Enter Campaign

Sunbury Pa. March 1e. - Major
General Charles NJ. Clement, of sun
bury, said to-day that he will not be
candidate for Congress in the Six
teenth district. which is composed of
Northumberland. Montour. Columbia
and sullivan counties.
This leaves Albert w. Duy. a
Bloomsbury lawyer. and a party Lead
er in Columbia county, the only Re
publican candidate in the district, and
according TO Northumberland county
politicians Mr.. Duy will be the only
candidate for the nomination on the
Republican ticket in the distI let. 1t
is pointed out that Duy. because of
his strong personal following in his
home county, which is heavily Demo-
cratic. will be the best candidate that
can be secured. His nomination is
expected to overcome the big Dem
ocratic majority in Columbia.
Democratic candidates thus far
announced are John V. Lesher. sun
bury, present Congressman, who is
seeking his fourth term. and Judge
NJ. Harry Rhodes. of Bloomsbury.
Politicians here say that Fred r,
Ikeler. a Bloomsburg lawyer viii
likely not seek the Democratic NOM
nation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
MUST HAVE CLEAN
PEACE, BRITISH
WOMEN ARE TOLD
Must Stand Against Desertion
of Russia Like Flint, Says
Henderson


London, Thursday. March 1.-THE
most critical stage of the whole his
tory of the war has been reached. in
the opinion of Arthur Henderson.
secretary of the Labor party. Speak
in:; in London at a woman suffragist
sGded:
Il have been imagining during the
last few days, having regard TO what
has taken place in Russia. that some
German emissary might come along
and say: why do we fight? Why
cannot we settle it? We are pre-
pared to come to a compromise with
you regarding colonies and Wa are
prepared 10 make considerable con-
CeSsions to France with reference to
Mscce-Lorraine.
~ hat would be . cynical peace,
containing the seeds of future war
1t would not be 4 clean peace and
it would not be an honor able peace.
IL viii be the desertion of Russia,
and the women OF this country must
stand against it like flint.
We are anxious for peace and the
sooner it cOEIes the better. But let
me say it must be a peace consist
ent with the ideals for which we en-
tered the war. No one deplores more
than l the collapse of Russia. but
dc not believe that represents a ma
iority OF the Russian people. The
Russian people were very anxious for
peace. I am anxious for peace. but
never in any speech that l have made
or in any suggesting that l made
privately have | committed my elf to
position similar to that in Russia.
BY all means let us try for peace.
reace based upon international JUS
t:Ce and that only"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Ready to Enlist Boys
For Big Working Reserve
to Aid in Harvesting Crops

Pennsylvania 5 job in the national
drive TO recruit farm labor which
opens on March Is is 10 enroll at
least $4,000 boys and 10000 men for
work on Pennsylvania farms.
1t is a big job and it is being hand
led in a big way. Considering the
activities that have been set in mo-
tioD TO promote the work, it will be
surprising if the total number OF
men and boys enrolled does not
greatly exceed the allotment fixed as
Pennsylvania quota.
The recruiting is being conducted
by the L. s. Public Service Reserve
for Men and the L. s. Boys Working
Reserve in cooperation with the
Pennsylvania Committee of Public
Safety. Lieutenant Governor Frank
b. McClain, chairman of the Penn
sylvania Agricultural Labor Service
Committee, is personally taking an
active part and has issued proclaim
ations appealing to men and boys to
10 their Bit in the land army
Workers will be placed on farms
through his committee.
Two thousand Mayors, bUrgesses
and town councils have been re-
duested to arrange for rallies on
Farm Labor Sunday" March "a.
Ten thousand clergymen and 1900
Sunday school superintendents have
been urged to conduct these rallies
in the churches and schools. The
aid of nine thousand fraternity units,
patriotic societies, clubs, labor unions
and other organizations have been
solicited. Two thousand public
school superintendent and princi-
PALS have been specially urged TO
participate, also so college presi
dents. Speakers to the number of
1000. including the 4-NIinute Men
of the Speakers Bureau, are under
rall and the week of March "a will
lie devoted exclusively to farm labor
speaking by the official bureaus.
All newspaper editors, public Off
cials. and prominent civilians
throughout the state have also been
urged to assist. The Government
will sidetrack all other recruiting
work and right of way will be given
10 the job of finding labor to back
up the farmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Baptists to Raise $4,000
Here For Church War Work

HARRISBURG has been called to con-
tribute $4,000 to a war fund of ST.
100000 to be raised throughout the
nation by the Baptist Church. An
appeal will be made in Baptist
churches of the city tomorrow and
an offering will be taken next Sun
dav for the cause.
The money will be used to various
funds, including home missions, for
eign missions and Baptist war worK
fund. Pennsylvania quota is $780,
900 and Dauphin county $4,000. The
campaign in Pennsylvania will be
in charge of the Rev. J. C. Killian,
of Philadelphia. None but Baptists
will be asked to make contributions.
and the campaign will be conducted
quietly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

IN the morning. The first murder
case which will be heard next week
will be the one against Frederick
Richcreek, of Royalton, charged
with the murder of an old junk ped
dler. 1t has not been announced
which judge will hear the case. but
District Attorney Stroup will be in
charge of the prosecution. Judge A.
W. johnson, of Lewisburg, will reach
the city Monday to assist Judges
kunkel and IcCarrell during GRIM
inal court week.
The tipstaves appointed for next
week follow: John Pottroff. r. W.
Green. NJ. +. Graham, Felix New
man. Harry Fulchner, Samuel John
son. II. c. Winters, Jacob Stauffer, ].
L. Tentzer. Theo. OrriS. Richard
Strothers, Milford Ball. John Young.
Joseph y. Winters, Joseph Shaw,
William Strominger, William Ander-
son. Jesse Dando, Benamin r. Mitch
ell. John Q. BATHS. Andrew Phillip.
Will Probated-The will of Lewis
Wagner, late of Halifax township,
was probated to-day.
File New Trial Motion-The mo-
ton for a new trial in the suit of
the city against Katie c.. Raymond.
one of the property owners on the
east side of Front street. in the
day by Solicitor John r. Fox. 1t will
be argued Tuesday, March 26.
Recently Divorced, Get Licenses
Two applicants for marriage IL
censes to-day were divorced this
week. They were John p. Prosser.
who took out license to marry Mar
Saret c. Hoffstot, this city, having
been divorced last Monday, and
Carmine Currier, who was given a
certificate to marry Ruth G.. Stauffer,
this city. Curriers' divorce from a
former wife was granted in Brook
lyn on Wednesday, according to the
entry on the license docket.
Appeal Cases-The grocery store
proprietors have filed appeals from
the decision of Alderman Hoverter
in the suit brought against them al
leging violation of the Sunday clos
ing law.
Testing Ice ScaIcs-Harry d. Reel,
inspector of weights and measures,
to-day began testing scales used by
ice dealers during the summer. One
company purchased thirty new
scales presenting them to be ex-
amined.
Letters Tells Highway Plans-In
a letter to the Dauphin county COM
missioners officials of Berks county
enclose copy of the announcement
of their plans in connection with the
permanent improvement of the
Berks Dauphin turnpike. The Berks
commissioners said they will agree
to pay one-half toward. the improve
ment if they are given credit for the
$4,000 u mile appropriation by the
federal government and are reim-
bursed for the amount paid to free
the road from toll charges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
CITY TOFILL ITS
FIRST QUOTAFOR
NATIONAL ARMY
Central Pennsylvania to Send
1882 Men to Camp Meade
For Training

Local draft boards to-day were in
formed by the state draft headquar-
tors that Harrisburg must furnish
twenty two men as its first quota for
The Naticral Army.
The twenty-five men will be Har-
risburS's quota toward the 1882 men
wnica Eastern Pennsylvania must
furnish as its share or the $4,000
men called by the Government. Dau-
lhin county must furnish twenty
three men, so the total from city and
county will be fortyhve.
The men will be sent to Camp
Meade. 1t is not known when the
movement of the draft quotas will
begin, but it is understood that prob
ably week will elapse between yes
tel days cS'I for the men and their
movement to Camp Meade. The rail-
roads will be given time to prepare
for the transportation of the men.
The quotas are:
Harrisburg-No l, five; No. .. nine
NJ >, eight.
Dauphin County-No. l. ten; No. ..
G 'ght No. 8, five.
Adams Couuty-Eight.
Columbia County-No. l, six; No. .,
s.X.
Franklin County-No. /. seven; No.
- seven.
Juniata County-Three.
Lancaster County-No. /. seven: No.
=, eight; No. 8. seven; No. 4, seven.
Lancaster City-No. /. six: No. ..
seven.
Lebanon County-No. l. eight; No.
> nine.
Williamsport-Nine.
Mifflin-Sne
Montour-Three.
Northampton County-No. l. eight:
No. >, eight; No. ;. twelve; No. 4,
ten.
Northumberland County-No. l.
seven; No. >, seven: No. 3. ten; No.
!, eight.
Perry County-Five.
Snyder CoTnty-F'our.
Ncr! Co1nty-No. /, six, No. >.
seven: No. 3. ten.
York City-No. /, fire; No. =. six.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
BOUNTY CROOKS
AREROUNDED UP
DIR. kalbfus Believes Bad Sit
uation Has Been Cor
rected Up State

State Game Commission officials,
who have been giving attention to
running down the bounty fraud
crooks in the northern part of the
state are of the opinion that there
VIII be little trouble in that line any
more this year, and that the Wig
orous manner in which the matter
was handled, will deter any more en-
terprises of that sort DIR. Joseph
kalbfus, Secretary of the Commits
sion has been giving personal care
TO the unearthing of the plots and
says that they We're among the most
daring and yet the clumsiest he has
known. The ramifications extended
into New York state and into Penn
sylvania counties. What upset the
calculations was the service given
by bona fide hunters and the skill
of the state wardens who discovered
the number of kills and checked up.
IL was all matter of mathematics.
State authorities look for convic-
tions in the cases and expect to
make a good showing when it comes
down TO the finances in the bounty
division. The bounty system is be-
ing carefully studied and is believ-
ed now to have been perfected so
that the wholesale frauds of a few
years ago can not be carried through
again.
Shipments of Mexican quail from
the highlands of Mexico are expect
ed to be started about the end of
next week. \ bulletin on weather
conditions will be issued. and if
things are favorable. the birds will
be started north. 1t is expected to
put them out when weather is suit
able and when the food, the birds
need can be had. The experience of
a few years ago, will show how to
meet the situation
Very satisfactory progress has
been made in sending out the wild
turkeys and pheasants. to preserves
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Actresses to Sell War
Stamps in D. P. & S. Store

Delighted. to see. you; won't you
buy a War Stamp or two? Thank
you!
Take plenty of control with you
next week if you poke your head
into Dives, Pomeroy & Stewards big
establishment. They have devised
just the cleverest. shrewdest. artful-
est scheme for prying loose the sticky
coin you ever heard of. Expert
ence." Everybody has heard of that
fascinating, alluring group of stately
ladies who have toured the nation
wide in the theatrical production by
that name. Well. the Experience
octette. eight o'em, count 'em will
be here at the Orpheum all week, and
when not at the Orpheum they may
be seen in the big store selling War
Stamps. Monday. Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons. from . to O'clock.
Experience has been long called the
most wonderful play in America
and the principles do not belle that
reputation.
won't you buy a War Stamp or
two?" There's only one guess
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
LODGE TEAMS DEBATE

The monthly meeting of the Mid
die District Boosters Association. of
the Order of Independent Americans.
rooms of the Robert Tippett Council,
No. 736. l. McCarroll. state coun.
cilor, delivered a patriotic address,
telling about the order and the war.
The debating team of Enhaut Council
No. 231, defeated the Robert TippetS
Council, No. 736. in a debate on the
question:: Resolved. That the Mar
lSet Street Subway Should Be Paved
With Asphalt" the winning team
having the negative side of the ques-
tion. a quoit match between Mt.
Vernon Council. No. 333, and West
Fairview Council, No. 716. was won
by the Mt Vernon Council Short
addresses were made by various menu
bers of the order at q smoker which
followed the meeting.