davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
Circulate" The Evening Journal To""s News Tod"
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day by The clerks Of dhe peace and
magistrates as follows:
New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
Charles r. Curtis and Mary T.. Wood,
both of Philadelphia: Walter L. Nc
Lain and Susie A. Peterson. both of
AvOndalc. Pa
Magistrate Barnet Gmckman 9i5 Mar
kct stroet-Lerov Jones and Florence
COursey. both Of S35 Jefferson street;
Lemuol Townsend. 1913 East Thirteenth
street, and Mildred Oliver. Of 1900 East
Fourteenth street.
Magistrate Harry B Stradlcy 925
Market William u. Robinson
and Lillian VI. Graves, both Of iii
south Jackson street.
Magistrate Harry T. Gillls, seventh
and Shipley streets Earl B. Collins and
ollie s. Blood, both Of 6i2 Washington
street.
SUSSEX County.
Magistrate J. X. Phillips. Of Seaford-
Albert Neal OF Blades. and Nireie Rob-
inson. OF Seaford; Leronzo d. Boyco
and Marie b. Hcarn both Of Seaford.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
NO FREICHT DISCRIMINATION.

UN TIO IUITNU TTDss
PHILADELPHIA. March ii-Therc
will be no discrimination against
fruits. vegetables and other perishablc
products in shipping during the COM
Ing season. This emphatic denial TO
current rumors was made today by g..
J. Tyson and NJ r. Phillips. rep-esento-
tives OF the farmers i'm the United
States food administration for Pennsyl
vania. They issued a statement 40 the
farmers OF the state not only assuring
them Of every aid In marketing their
products, but urging increased pro
duction or fruits end vegetables in or.
I der 10 save meat and wheat
Evening journal., 1918-03-14

himself that he was not seen, continued
his brutality and caused injuries that
compelled her TO be confined 20 her
bed for several days Fred seal and
Jesse Jones, on their way 90 ,.ork al
the Jcssup * Moore Company. then
came upon The scene and th- latter
chased the Italian, but was = BILE TO
catch him.
Jones and Seal testified 90 finding the
girl in a dazed condition as result Of
the beating dealt her. The latter took
her TO her home at Kenlmerc. while
Jones endeayorcd TO apprehend Greco.
Miss Lapsley positively Identified
Greco as her assailani. and Identified "a
picture Of him which had been shown
her after the attack
j. Frank Ball, counsel for the de-
fendant, failed 90 move Miss Lapsley i'm
a seyereJ shrewd cross-examinarion.
Attorney General Reinhardt then call
ed Miss Maria Brennan, a pretty Young
woman. who was attacked in similar
manner as Miss Lapsley on November
%. The prosecution wanted 90 show
the similarity OF the attacks. Mr.. Rein
nardl stated. Mr Ban, however. oh
iected to her testimony, and The jury
was sent from the room TO allow the
court TO pass upon the girls testimony
before giving 10 TO a jury.
Miss Brennan, on her way home at
about . 80 o'clock on the night OF No
ycmber % was attacked, 10 is alleged. by
Greco at Tenth and Lincoln streets.
The attack, which she courageously
beat or after a struggle with the as
sailant, was similar in many details TO
the attack on Miss Lapsley
Mr.. Reinhardt argued that the assault
on Miss Brennan could be used as evil
dence Of the intent Of the defendant al
legged i'm the other case.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
GoLDEY ALUMNI AseOCIATION.

The program for the March meeting,
tomorrow evening, Of Goldey College
Alumni Association. will consist OF reci-
tations by Miss Leona Tammany and
Miss Bessie Day. There will be a violin
solo by Miss Eleanor Antweiler, a
piano solo by A. S. Handy, Jr. There
will also be games, refreshments and
dancing The meeting will start prompt
~ at St5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
THE nNcOME TAX

Where a person receives a cash
compensation for services rem
dered and in addition thereto com
missions, living expenses or other
allowances, the aggregate amount
Of cash, plus the value to such
person Of tho allowances, is TO be
returned.
A return under Section % is re-
quired in each case where the cash
compensation, plus the value Of
the allowances, equals or exceeds
$500 for the tax year
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
FIND DYNAMITE In
HOG ISLAND YARD
BY The United Press

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. March 1.-Two hun
dred and foriy-nse pounds OF dynamite
enough TO cripple the entire plant
was found secreted at different places
Ia the Hog Island shipyards recently, D..
r. Kennedy. an engineer Of the Ameri-
can international Shlpbuilding Cor
poration told the senate Commerce
Committee today
secret service agents arc now work
ing on the case and six hundred guards
have been put on TO watch the plant.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
$1,325,OOO,O FOR
UNITED STATES NAVY

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March ii.-Carrying
81 .325. 100000 the largest single naval
appropriation bill in the nations his
tory was reported out by the House
Naval Affairs Committee today.
Navy aviation work will receive twice
the amount originally asked for, the
appropriation for this having been
raised from S95OOOOOO TO sisi0OO0OO at
the recent request Of Secretary Daniels.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
coon TEMPLARs sOCIABLE.

Wilmington Lodge, No. IA, Good
Templars. will hold a social this eve
ming at 100 West Eighth street for
the benefit Of the lodge Members OF
lodges from Philadelphia. Iamorton.
Newark and Washington, d. g., will al
tend.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
CRAVFS-RORINsON.

Miss Lillian Graves and William ID.
Robinson, both OF this city. were mar
ried at Scott NJ Z parsonage, yester-
day afternoon by the Rev John l.,
Johnson They will make their future
home at No. iil Sonih Jackson street
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
PEIE1RUNA---T The Greatest
Human Vitalizer @z

Mr. VIM. A. Hartman. '2i7i5 South
Second ST.. Muskogee. Okla. writes:
During the winters Of 1897 and 1898,
was SO badly afflicted with ca;arrh OF
the head and thought I must surely die
from It, After trying many doctors and
ali other recommended remedies made
known to me ! was induced 10 use Pc
runa. was cured entirely By using
Twelve bottles of PcrUna and one bot
he OF Alanalin.
since that Time. ! have never been
without Perun8. I use il for colds
and as general tonic during Spring
and Fan months and nnd it the greatest
human viializer
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
EnMARnsIARRIMnRE.

Miss Elizabeth u Edwards. of LeWes
and William H. Larrimorc of Whining
ton, were married on March ,. by the
Rev. q. w. Dawson
Evening journal., 1918-03-14

THAT is the beauty Of Lux. Il is so
/ very quick and easy. In an almost
unbehcvably short time you can transform
anything which is limp and dingy into
refreshing, dainty garment
Who thinks of waiting, nowadays, from
Monday to "Wednesday for her blouse to
be launderedl Never
For blouses, Lux is wonderful. You
simply pop your blouse in the warm Lux
suds and have it out again after few
minutes soaking and sloshing about in the
thick bubbly lather.
Try washing your woolly sweater and
your soft new blankets in Lux. You
would never believe that they could be
done so quickly, SO perfectly and so
easily.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
FERAR- -sI-ROI SEC.

Miss Mary Ferar and Josef Surousec
both Of This city. were married on
February q. by the Rey. A. Obexinski.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
SAYERs.IHnMpsnN

Miss Elsie Savers and George L.
Thompson were married at Third and
French streets last evening by the Rev.
!. II Adams.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
MARIIN-MILHELM.

Miss Emily Frances Elizabeth Mar
tin and Allen r. Wilhelm. both Of this
city, were married on March A., by the
Rev Frederick Doerr.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
HENnERsnN. .SMITH.

Miss Marion $. Henderson and George
p Smith. both Of This city. were mar
rled on March 3 by the Rev. Thomas
Kerr
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
sCnAEEER-PATCHNL.

Miss Helena Schaefer and Alexander
Paichell. both of this city, were mar
ried on March T. 10y the Rev. q. W
Dawson.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
AIcINTIRI.-kIRI,IEN

Miss Mary b. Mclntire and Alonzo l..
Kirkey, both Of this city, were married
on March A. by the Rev q. W. Dawson.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
nuTTnNs nn rn rEXAs

Norman r. Dutton, chief craftsman
for the Pusey and Jones Company. has
accepted a position at Houston, Texas.
as chief inspector OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Dui-
ton with their young son, will leave
for Texas about March rs.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14

Domestics cooks and Mattresses
win find excellent positions az good
wages by watching ihe daily Want
Ads
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
Try Lux just once

Every woman who has tried Lux is soon
telling other women that she has at last
found the ideal soap product for all fine
laundering. Every woman tries Lux for
dozens of things she never before would
dream OF trusting to soap and water.
Try Lux yourself. Your grocer, druggist
or department store has it. Lever Bros.
Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14

Those who object to liquid medicines
oAn secure Peruna tablets
Evening journal., 1918-03-14

pTctty new blouse That you arc WeaIIng'
Said the Poor Girl, This blouse is not
new ! have had il for year.
But, my dear, it has never been laun-
dered"
"Oh, but it has - time and again with
my own hands. The secret is Lux. Lux
simply charms the soil and dinginess away.
1t makes my blouse look like new every
time it is laundered."
And this is the story of every woman
who has ever used Lux. The Lux way Of
washing gives YOU results that you would
never have dreamed possible in the old
days Of Vigorous Rubbing. You can have
the daintiest things and have them long.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
Rubbing ruins dainty things

Rubbing cake soap on materials, then
rubbing again to get the dirt out, is the
old-fashioned laborious way Of washing.
1t was hard on you and hard on your
bouSeS.
Try the Lux way. No rubbing Just
dipping the Air' lest blouse up and down
in the won0.rful rich Lux suds, then having
it new and shimmering again.
Lux comes in delicate white fakes in
which there is more real cleansing value
than is possible in any other form of soap.
You drop them into hot water and whisk
them Immediately into the foamies,, bubby
lather. Add cold water to make the suds
hkewarm, then in goes the blouse
Let your Dainuest Blouses be yoGr
Everyday Blouses. It's so easy with Lux.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14

You hated those. They were homely and
heavy, and plain so they could stand hard
washing. No dainty oolorings. No lacy
trimmings No fimsy materials. Then,
your Dainty Blouses. Those you treasured,
and you wore them very, very seldom and
very, very carefully. When they were
soiled, you sent them away to the Cleaners,
waited for them, and paid for them All
Over Again
Now, how different it is
Every woman wears the dainticst, pref
tiest, Aimsiest things for everyday wear.
Why not, when she can wash them again
and again and keep them new with never
a bit of rubbing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-21

Congress authorizes 1t. 1927
President Wilson heads It.
The War Department audits its accounts
Your Army, your Navy and your Allies enthust
astically endorse 1t.
twenty-five million Americans have Joined It
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-21

Every cent given to Red Cross War Fund goes
for War Relief.
The American Red Cross is the largest and most
efficient organization for the relief Of suffering that
the world has ever seen.
1t Is today bringing relief to suffering humanity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-21

both military and civil. in every war.torn Allied
country.
1t Is made up almost entirely Of volunteer work.
ers 10, 900 900 unselfish Americans.
1t is there to help soldier boys in time Of
need.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-21

BY helping the starving women and children in
the ruined districts of France and Italy it performs
a distinctly military service. soldier who knows
that Red Cross is helping his family fights with
newed spirit
Thus does Red Cross help to win the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
WOMEN AS GREAT ORGANIZERS
Aatrons Conduct Large National
+ Gatherings With Z zest and Order,
and Not 4 Man 10 to Be Seen. !

In the last 20 or Is years particu-
arly the women of this country have
become past masters in developing
nationwide organizations. The groups
which they have formed sometimes
lumber as many as million women.
they take great delight in the perfec-
ion of their machinery. Much Of the
social awakening among women, the
icsire to improve their surroundings,
zones from the stimulus and the edu.
.ation they get from their organiza'
ions.
But these organizations, 1t should be
loted, are voluntary, writes Ida N.
rarbell in, Harper's Magazine. They
ire directed to some purpose which
appeals particularly to the group.
Each stands on its own feet-that Is,
they are not cooperative organiza-
tons; and again, they have nothing to
do with men. Go to one Of their
national gatherings. You will see
meetings conducted with a zest, an or
der, tlirectness which throws In the
shade almost any mems convention j
ever saw, and not q man to be seen
anywhere. i's': 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
H,oh Cost Of Counting.

:; All the world may love Q, lover, but
the trainers of the new war tax bill
adopted q roundabout way Of showing
their affection, asserts T. F. Logan 10
Leslie's. The congressional measure
to raise additional revenue makes
q particularly affectionate assault
on the bankroll Of the young man
who wishes to demonstrate bis
devotion to maid. If the object OF
the youths passion lives reasonably
near him, he may escape the new
tax on kilograms and telephone mes
sages that cost less than IS cents
Every love letter he writes will cost
him an additional penny, however
even If he incloses only a single burn.
ing poem. If a trip to the theater
Is planned, committing lovers who live
more than 80 miles from the play.
house must give financial assistance
to the war on the Hohenzollerns. Ac'
tual admission to the theater demande
an additional ten per cent on the cost
Of the tickets. Naturally, the dear
girl will wish to make herself par.
ticularly alluring to her ardent swain
To do so, she must pay a two per cent
tax on the perfume essence, toilet wa.
ter, lip rouge or face powder that to
her seems the most effective device.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
Saturday Euenirag Letter
By Justice J. E. Robinson

valuable work animal worth about
$3.50. So far as can be discerned by
an examination of a veterinary she is
entirely sound and free from disease
This has been her condition at all
times since she was ordered to be de-
stroyed in the spring Of 1915. She has
never been bred to a diseased stall
lion. She appeared entirely sound in
the winter of 1917 ALAN
"The owner is farmer and keeps
the mares under farm conditions and
does not permit them to run with
other horses. ; The plaintiff offers to
observe quarantine regulations and tC
furnish a satisfactory bond; that the
mares in question shall not be de
stroyed',i .@ 5%
The court, finds that it is very
doubtful whether either mare is OF
ever had been infected with dourine
The conclusion of the trial court is
that the courts are powerless to inter
fere with the discretion which the
has given the sanitary
hoard. According to the decision, the
board may go right on and destroy
sound, healthy horses and the courts
have no right to stop it. Such a power
cannot be given to any board and
such a limitation cannot be put on
the jurisdiction of the courts.
Under our constitution every man
has right to acquire, protect and de-
fend property. The courts are open
and for all wrongs done or threatened
to any man in his person or property
he has right to a proper remedy by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
\ y ss1st ~
PLIGHT OF TROUSERl ESS MAN
Wind Blowing Door Shut Leaves Him
Ii Predicamsnt, Causing Hasty r.
treat to Garage In Rsar.

y. nm m 49,, u Il
A certain North side man, the In
lianapolls News had patriotic gar.
den and 1t was his haDtt to get up with
the sun, don khaki trousers. drink q
cupful Of coffee and work until hid
wife called him to breakfast, about
two hours Inter. ss ~
He rose about five o'clock one morn@
Ing and dressed completely all but
the Khaki trousers, which he kept IA
the basement. He descended the stairs
and was on the way to the basement,
when he saw outside bottle of cream
left by the milkman. Thinking Of the
effect of sunlight on cream and of his
cupful Of coffee, he peered up and
down the street, opened the door,
stepped out grabbed the bottle hurried
". Just us he turned to 60 In he heard
Il slnm-the wind had blown the door
shut. He found himself out on the
front porch, fully dressed, with the ex-
.eptlon of pair Of trousers. The door
VAS locked. He looked wildly up and
lown the street, vaulted the low &c:
,nent railing and made Decline for
the garage, the only available place Of
refuge and seclusion. He remained In
the garage until his wife learned Of
his predicament, about two hours ID.
ter. and came to his rescue.
. The story would have remained q
lark secret had not a neighbor "A
woman, too-seen the whole affair and
witnessed, the mad scramble for the
,arage. s,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
GOES AGAINST THE GRAIN.

In all the large manufacturing cities hundreds OF
German enemy aliens are being arrested for nonreg
istraton, and the majority of them state that they
were working in factories at twice the wages they
could get in Germany, besides being safe from comp
+ Is one Of the disgusting necessities of war that
we must take perfectly good American workmen and
set them at war work at $50 month, while enemy
aliens remain in safety and hold the good jobs But
a somewhat similar condition exists in peace times
too. We are always loaded up with aliens who are
here for the wages only, who send their savings
abroad and who would be decidedly enemy aliens
should war with their country break out. Maybe we
should have laws to deport aliens who are with us
long enough to become citizens and don't. Mean
while, in war times, we will be short of labor and
at the same time have to support thousands Of enemy
alien workmen in dleness unless we can devise some
way of making them work for the government, which
means making them work against their fatherland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
MONSTERS OF YEsTER. YEAR

Dear old monsters OF yester-year were dragged
out again at the hearing Of the railroad wage
mission in Washington. We mean the railway Off
cials who crunch the bones and drink the blood Of
the people and call to each other, Aha We mean
the bankers who order the railway heads to worry
and harry and starve the public in order to prove
that the eight-hour law was blunder and govern
ment control during the war flat failure; and who
rub their hands with gee as they see the railroads
falling into gigantic ruin. These pasteboard and
ochre figures of terror held up yesterday by the
chiefs Of two railwayworkers organizations as ex-
ampes of labor union realistic art. 1t was little
too much, however, for that connosseur, Secretary
Lane He asked Mr.. Lee, of the trainmen, if it was
really so natural as the labor men alleged for
railroad presidents and bankers to set deliberately
to work not only to cause general suffering and to
impede the war, but to wreck their property.
Yes, affirmed Mr.. Lee, that was natural" Sec
rotary Lane rejoined that he himself could not adopt
so cynical view Of human nature. But cynical
is not the word Fantastic gullible or hysterical
would be nearer. And one point ought to be made
clear to the labor leaders who expect the public to
swallow their nonsense 1t is that their wild exag-
gerations will prevent them from getting fair hear
ing for any reasonable complaints that they may
have to present. Wellfonnded charges against the
railroad managers during the past four five years
can undoubtedly be framed but to say at the start
that they set Of heartless devorers Of the poor
is to make sensible people listen further
70 such retailers cf the ircrsdibls and the imposs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18

due process Of law. No person may
be deprived of life, liberty. or prop
erty without due process of law. The
courts must be open and every man
for any injury done him in his person
or property must have remedy by
due. process of law. He must have
right and justice administered with.
out sale, denial or delay. BY due pro.
cess of law is meant the administra-
ton Of justice either preventative or
REMEDIAL by the courts in the ordinary
course of judicial procedure. Under
our constitution no board or body of
men may be vested with an arbitrary
power to destroy the property of an
other and no person may be denied an
appeal to the courts when necessary
for. the protection of life or property.
These are fundamental principles
which need no support from argument
or authority. In such case as here
presented it should not be necessary
for any one to appeal to the courts
for the protection of his property. No
board should have a desire to destroy
good valuable property or any prop
erty except in case Of clear and mani
fest necessity. Clearly if the property
in question were owned by the sani-
tary board they. would. not care to
destroy it, BIZ.
Three years have elapsed since the
board attempted to destroy the good
and valuable animals and during that
| line they have been hale and hearty,
without the least sign of any disease.
They are in no wise dangerous. They
are doing good work for the allies. We
need those good work horses and it
were mortal sin to destroy them.
Indeed the plaintiff should not have
been put to the expense of this action.
The order and judgment is reversed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
How 4 Woman Got 4 Pumpkin.

i "a. = 81.
She is a dainty little madam, relates
the indianapolis News. and does not
look as If she could lift more than
ten or fifteen pounds. When she &C
companied her husband to the country
recently and saw field dotted with
pumpkins she said:
Lets stop here and buy pumpkin
for pies" t4 .@
Pumpkins seemed to be drug with
the farmer, and he told the little
madam: !"
If you climb that fence" pointing
to the field, ''you can have the biggest
pumpkin you can carry"
"Ill accept that OFFER" she replied
with alacrity, with visions Of Thanks.
giving pies galore. ne
Ten minutes later she returned with
a pumpkin that weighed IS pounds and
put it down triumphantly In front Of
the farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
EQUITY ELEVATOR ENTERING COUNTY
POLITICS

Just go to press we receive card from
Thos. Bailey informing us that the board Of direc-
tors Of the Dunn Center Equity Elevator company
of Dunn Center have called a mass meeting Of the
farmers to be held at unn Center next Tuesday,
Feb H. at clock p. M, for the purpose of rec
ommending candidates for nomination at the Non
partisan league legislative convention-one candi-
date for representative and one for senator.
= Did the promoter s political article last week
start something? ,.tTar "H5 III.
Will Alex Liederbach and Theo G.. Nelson, two
strong Townley supporters, be recommended for
these offices?