davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
jersey COMPULSORY
WORK LAW RULES
Mayors, Sherifis and Other
Officials Get Instructions
To Enforce Law
THREE CLASSES
ARE EXEMPTED
BY The United press.


TRENTON, n. j.. March it-In ao-
cordanoe with the proclamation Of Gov
ernor Edge, putting the compulsory
work law into erect state Commits
sioner Of Labor Bryant today set down
rules for tne guidance OF sherins. may
ors and other officials 10 cnforolng the
act
al males between IS and 30 must
hereafter have habiiual and regular en-
ploymeni. with these exceptions.
lAl Students and persons fitting them
selves TO engage In trade or Industrial
pursuits.
lBl Persons temporarily unemployed
by reason of differences with employ
ers.
90 such soasonable or regular em~
plOymcnis as require In the proper dis
charge of their duties less than mini
mum number OF 80 hours Indicated In
This act
The assignment OF positions will be
made io those now idlc with due con-
sldcr0iion Go their physical and gencrai
capabilities. but preference viii be given
10 such activities as may seem the mora
essential during The stress OF war con-
ditions including
lAl Agricultural and Horticultural
work of an kinds
lB) Canncry work Of an kinds. in-
cudlng all industries directly concerned
in the manufacture and preservation
OF foodsiuns.
fCI Work of an kinds in shipyards
'DI Work of an kinds In concerns
interested in the manufacture OF war
munitions
lEl Work of am kinds OF concerns
Interested In tho manufacture Of any
goods required by the government in
connection with Che prosecution OF the
present war.
I'D Work of AN kinds done by or IN
'behalf of the state OF New Jersey. In
connection with iho prosecution OF the
present war.
lGl Work of AN kinds In connection
with State. county and city roads and
streets
Compensation will bc paid at not
less than the wage or salary Afforded 10
others engaged I'M the same nature Of
work as that fo which each person Is
assigned. and the number of hours re-
Qurcd Tor work under this act shall
not hc greater than the number Of
hours per day lawfully constituting n
days work In the occupation 10 which
such person Is required 10 engage
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
CLUB WOMEN TALK
UF CHILD WELFARE

At The REGULAR business meeting OF
the Parent Teachers Association or
Richardson Park on Monday the fol-
lowing committees were appointed.
For the purpose OF raising money for
ihe associations enicrlanment-N Mrs.
Bc-ie Mrs. Hastings, Miss Stroud. Mrs
Walker and Mrs Barker
Visiting committee DO school Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs. Hastings and Mrs Barker.
Child Welfare Commltiec-Nrs. Ash.
Mrs Watson Miss Edith GOodnOvy.
Mrs Johnson and Mrs. Edgar Harvey.
The appointing of This committee was
due io ihe efforts and speech OF Mrs.
Charles Warner. chairman of the Com
mttcc on Infant Welfare Work for The
city OF Wilmington. She spoke ON
"Childrens Year"
The campaign known as children.
/ wear OPEN In Delaware on April Tn,
/ FIRST step and very important one d
weighing and measuring of childrei
under years.
Mrs Warner pointed cut The fact tha
The Richardson Park Civic Club AMI
also the Parent Teachers Ass0ciaiibi
should take up the work IN spite o.
wartime pressure children should h
educaied and an eight-hour day still re-
/ tanned she said The death rate in VII
mngion is one baby out of every i've
while In the state as a whole 10 Is rs
per cent The United States is tryIng
90 save 10000 babies this year
Miss Lockwood chairman OF Visiting
Nurses Association. also spoke
10 was voted Co extend an invitation
10 Richardson Park Civic Club 10 meet
with the parcni-Ieachers Association
Apri A and hear the superintendent OF
the Playground Association speak.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
QOuGLASIAIRBANKS IN 'Headin South"
AnApTCpAFT Reure
Playing a he t,ueen Theatre
GENERAL POSI-

NNA~AhahAf VRAf
Few people who see the robust and
buoyant Tom Wise In the character Of
Sir Dennys Broushton IN General
Post" coming 10 the Playhouse tomor-
row and Saturday with a matinee sat
urday. will realize that in point Of
service he is practically The "Old Man
of the Stage. for Tom Wise has been
before Broadway audiences on an aver
age Of one new production a year for
Tho last 33 years Away back In 1885.
when William Gillette was touring IN
The Private Secretary ne discovered
Tom Wise, young man. but cvcndhen
stout playing In Ottumwa. Iowa. or
Joplin, Mo. or some such place. and
he Immediately brought him East 20
play the role Of the Tailor" at the
Grand Opera House on Eighth avenue
70 was not until three years later
however that Mr. Wise wandered east
and reached the Mecca Of am play folk.
Broadway There ne PLAYED In the
original tank drama on the American
stage, Lost in New York. at the Bil0u
Theatre. and since That time he has
played In practically every theatre In
New York from The Peoples. The Star.
Fourteenth Street on the south 10 the
Fulton, in pals First" In 1917. 90 the
Gaiety In 1915 on the north. where be
is now holding forth nightly. Besides
being an actor. MT Wise is something
OF a playwright. for he was joint author
OF "The Gentleman From Mississippi"
An Old New Yorker" "Mr Bamum"
and zone or the old school"
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
WILL DEMONSTRATE
SUGARLESS Sweets
MolaSSes and SyrupS 10 be
Used in Liberty Kitchen
Recipes
JUST A TASTE FOR
THOSE WHO ATTEND

The many ways Of using molasses
and syrups In place Of sugar and the
use Of other than wheat f0ur 90 save
wheat. viii ho illustrated in a demon
siration at the Liberty Kitchen, in the
Library building Eighth and Market
streets this afternoon. In the demon
siratiOns. desserts pastries and cakes
viii be made and there will be sunl-
cient for everyone who attends to have
a taste
Mrs. Hallett. the demonstrators, also
viii show how 90 make many kinds OF
dainty confections in which no sugar
is used and which ought TO please the
laste for sweetmeats without using
sugar Dried fruits will be used exten-
siyely and there will be chocolate
dipped figs, walnuts. grapefruit peel
and orange peel. Karo syrup viii be
used in the latter named confections In
place OF sugar
A recipe that has been tried and found
very appetlzlng is a one-ege corn hour
cake, with sugarless icing. II Is made
like this. = cup butter substitute, p
cup milk. egg. 4 cup corn flour. 4
cup "ffty-flfty' flour, pa teaspoonfuls
baking powder. = ieaspoonful vanilla
or lemon extract
Cream the fat. add sugar gradually.
then egg well beaten. Mix and slit
flour with baking powder and add. al
ternating with milk Bake 20 minutes
IN shallow pan
This Is l4e frosting: = cup corn
starch, dissolved In little cold milk.
Cook for minutes. add Z cake OF
melted sweet chocolate. = tcaspoonful
vanilla Cook until thickened. beat
well and add as frosting 60 cake
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
AT liz GAnRICk-

"For Our BOYS" the patriotic war
episode. which is being given 40 the
Garrick Theatre This week. featuring
Henrietta Crosman. is one of the most
interesting little dramas in the yaric-
ties. and IN addition 70 gives a little in
SIDE Information coDterning the schemes
Of the enemy with which Uncle sam
has 70 contend at the present time. Miss
CrOsman. Who takes the part Of a se-
cret service agent, plays her role well.
She has marked dramatic ability and
appears 90 have entered into the spirit
Of this most unusual Offering with an of
the zeal with which she is possessed.
and that Is saying a great deal She is
ably assisted by a clever company and
the act is staged IN elaborate and ap-
propriate fashion. representing an Amer
ican army camp. with the real atmos
phcro on every hand.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
At THE VICTORIA.

In shirley Kaye" which Is being
shown at the Victoria Theatre TO-DAY
Clara kimball Young displays her ver-
satiliiy by creating a role different from
the prosecuted woman She has por-
traved So often I'm the mast. IN fhis
picture from the successful play Of the
same name which Is directed by Joseph
Kaufman Miss Young acts The role Of
Shirley. the yivacious daughter of Eds
erion Kaye. president of the great Union
Central r. r. He holds his position
through his descent from Pirate Kaye.
who founded the line. rather than
through any executive ability OF his
own As an added attraction Billy
West. the man who is said 70 have
"out-chaplned Charlie. Is shown In
The Millionaire"
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
Hun PLUNDERING IN
EAST STIRS ALLIES
continued from First Page.

LNuhinuE4 lANlu 81 aAEs
Of the Russian peace as seen by the
Leipzigor Volks Zeitung. Germany has
shorts sishtedly ieoparized her future
and effectively supported England's
tot,ering supremacy" by her tactics.
says the Nossichie Zeitune. Germany
emerges from war in The east without
friends or reliable allies, says Nor-
Waeris
The FIRST concrete evidence Of the new
war spirit here is the speeded mp ship
ment Of troops abrosd
In Chief Of STAFF March's own words
he Is cutting all the strings and shoot
ing them across as fast as II Is humanity
possible 10 do so with available ton
mage. supply questions have been at
tuned 10 this faster transport plan and
the result is that Germany will have
more trained Americans opposing her
this year than either she or the mili-
tary men had anticipated
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
HrVFNIIF COURT

In Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon
Judge priokett committed a i3-year-
old girl, charged with being delinquent.
10 the Delaware Industrial school for
Girls upon application OF her parents.
Charged with being incorrigible, A
i6-year-old boy had his case held up
for three months pending further OBJ
servation OF the boys conduct.
A t3-year-old boy charged with per-
sisient truancy was placed on proba-
ton. The boy was found TO have been
running away from school 20 90 20 the
movies.
Two boys had their cases continued
for one month pending further obser-
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
s1HE LAUGHTER OF FOO1s.r

The Laughter Of Fools is coming 20
The Playhouse Tor the haf week. begin
ming Thursday evening. April 8. This
Is the annual David Beasco-Charlcs
Frohman production. belonging io the
series that began with the ail-siar pro
duotion Of "a Celebrated Case" in 1918
The Laughter Of Fools" is a comedy
by Il. ?. Nlaltby that has already been
presented with pronounced success in
London. 70 will be produced here nm
der Mr.. BelasoO's personal direction.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
At THE QUEEN

Douglas Fairbanks "Headn south"
blew into town yesterday speaking
from photoplay standpoint. and
made his screen appearance al the
Queen Theatre in a new Aircraft pic
ture entitled "Hoadin' south" which
Is the main feature at this theatre for
the remainder of ihe week "Headin'
south" is typical Douglas Fairbanks
story and acted in ihc typical Fair.
banks style The story Itself has nov.
city. 10 starts out with action and never
lets up for minute until the very end
After the final scene in ihc picture.
Doug makes another appearance. and
in Billy sunday style with his fore
finger p0iniedly In view. does little
missionary work for your Uncle sam.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
At TIE SAVOY.

Patrons of the savoy Theatre Will be
eIven an opportunity to see masni1cent
Emily stevens in The special Metro
production de luxe. entitled The
Stacker which marks Miss Stevens
FIRST appearance at this theatre
Throughout this feature there are many
flashes Of historical events that win
bring forth cheers. In it picture -Foers
win see Francis scott Key writing THE
star Spangled Banner" Paul pevere's
Ride. General Lee surrendeFlng 90 Gen
eral Grant the spirit of 76 and any
number Of views Of the boys OF 1917 In
their khaki uniforms.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
At CROrFRS' CONITNTION

William A. Hanniean, Of the j. n
Sisler Company, wholesale grocers al
Third and king streets. is in Philadel-
phia attending the twelfth annual con-
vention Of the Tri-State Gr0ccrs' As
ISOLATION which is being held in the
Bellevue Stratford Hotel The conyea-
tion began yesterday and among the
delegates who addressed the gathering
was Mr.. Hannigan. More than 20l
members OF the association are attend
Ing The convention The annual ban
quet win be held tonight at the Belle
yue-Stratford
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
HnWE,s pIcTItREs

Lyman IT. llowes Travel Festival will
be at the Playhouse on March - and %
There Will be new subjects shown at
this time and those who attend the oX-
hihitions will. as usual. see a delightful
entertainment and will also learn much
Tho selection Of pictures which will he
shown his fine is believed 90 he The
best ever given I'm Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
REED HELD.

James Reed, Negro, was held under
$500 bail by United States Commissioner
Mahany this morning for the action or
the Federal grand jury, being charged
with selling Intoxicating liquors 90 sol
diers Reed was arrested by The local
authorities several days ago.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
PROPERTY SALES

AZ a public sale in the Court House
this morning, the Security Trust and
safe Deposit Company sold the two
story, brick dwelling. No 2s6 North
Franklin street, for si70O. and the two
story frame dwelling. with two-story
brick dwelling i'm The rear. No 232 Lib
erty street, for SiiiC The names Of
The purchasers were not announced.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14

mark "Thc Debt Of Honor" is story
that Kept the audience entertained. and
at the same timo offers "a moral with
out being a preachmcnt. ono that can
be readily accepted. AS for Miss Hy-
land, she was indeed pleasing. She not
only looked pretty. but she used am her
talent in bringing miserable spy to
book. She begins as an orphan. is
adopted by wealthy senator and gets
on very we'll until the Senator's wife
falls in love with the German spy
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
WIMINCTON MAX AcCTsFn

Charles Ward of this city. Is being
tried I'm Media, Pa, today on n charge
of robbery and carrying concealed o
deadly weapon Ward Is accused Joint
~ with Charles Benz OF Marcus Hook.
Of robbing Elijah Barlow OF Marcus
Hook, on February iS
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
KERSHAW HARD AND
FAST OFF MONTAUK
IL - I-n-Iod -.

BY The United Press
NEW LONDON, Conn March if-Tugs
were sim standing by The Merchants and
Miners steamship kershaw. aground ofi
Moniauk Point Ions Island. early To-
day. A few naval reserves from The ves-
sci were landed here during the night
- The kershsw was built by the Old
Harlan and Hollingsworih Company. OF
This city, IN 1902 She Is 270 feet over
an. or 1890 eross tonnage.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
rNrFRTMNMENT AT WEsIFY.

The Rev Melvin B. Wright. pastor OF
Logan Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
formerly OF this city, viii give readings
from "Over the Top" at Wesley 81. T..
Church tonight. Mrs. Irene Fulton
Wright VIII teii stories and give reel
tati0ns
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
MR. RANGs TO LEcTrnT.

John Kendrick Bangs, the humorist.
will lecture before the Primary Teach
ers Association at o'clock on Monday
afternoon. In the High school audi
forum, on the topic I'VE, Us and Com
pany"
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
russia TO RATIFY
HUN-FORCED Peace
CONTINUED From First Page.1
remarks were credited to him as OF the
tenth or eleventh.
nv Tho limited Press

BY The United Press
PETROGRAD. March ii-The Grand
Duke Michael, arrested i'm connection
with an alleged German inspired plot
10 restore the monarchy and place him
self on throne, has been eXiled and sent
"a Perm, 10 was announced today
Perm is the capital Of the province
Of that name II is about 700 miles east
OF Moscow, near the Siberian border
Nandals are raiding Government prop
ertv. stealing valuable furniture and
PAINTINGS and carting them home or sell
ing them on the street corners for a
few ruhles. Sailors are carrying wagon
loads Of art treasures. loading on ships
and taking them TO Kronstadt.
The Government is so occupied with
peace and the Siberian situation That
IL is unable 20 impose restraint on this
lOOsing
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
NO MARROwBONE DEMONSTRATION.

Because OF the funeral Of Dr. Munyon
there viii be no demonstrations Of Mar
rowbone at Eckerd's Cut Rate Medicine
store at No. SOS Market street tomor-
row. The store Will be open as usual.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
THE MAJESTIC

All that was promised about Miss
Peggy Hyland and her new picture
came true yesterday, when The Debt
Of Honor was shown az the Majestic.
The production is the first featuring
Peggy Hyland, under the Fox trade
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
GERMANS AT ODESSA
ON RUMANIA'S CALL

By The United Press.
BERLIN. Via London, March Ia
Three airplanes OF an enemy squadron.
nying toward Freiburg. were brought
down. the Berlin War Onlce am
nounced day.
German troops. sent 90 Odessa ir
agreement with the Rumanian govern
ment. occupied the town after a battle
with Russian bands near Moldowanka.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
RIeAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following transfers OF rural New
Castle county properties have been re-
corded
Mary M ONeal and husband 70
Thomas F. Nullin. land in Red Clay
Creek hundred. 5000
George T.. Atkins to Clifton n Var
rington. land In Colonial Park for $40
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
BUSY BEES sOcI,BLE.

The Busy Bee society Of Epworth
N. = Church will meet tonight at the
home n Mrs. sarah kraun, No. ~
West Twenty-fourth street. at O'Clock
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
TODAY IN The THEATRES

THE PLAYHOUSE.
"0ld Lady 81"
The GARmCk.
Vaudeville
TIE VICTORIA.
shirley Kaye" photoplayl
IHE QUEEN.
"Headin South 'pholoplay'.
TIE MAJESTIC.
Tho Debt Of Honor pholoplayl
THE SAVOY.
The Stacker 'Photoplay)
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-19

Bargain Notice-For sale one four foot fireproof safe, three Nauonal cash registers. Adress Prospektor. Valdez
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-19
YOUNG GIRLS
 IN VICINITY IF CAMPS

WASHINGTON, March 19-The war department has established woman
 police force.
 1 With more than a million and half
 men already in khaki, and millions
 more awaiting the call to the cOlors, ] the department has turned to the so-
 called weaker sex for assistance in disposfng of a vital wartime problem
 Thousands of young women have gone to the vicinity of the military camps. To see that these girls are protected from dangers, the depart
 ment's commission on training camp activities has appointed fifty-five women deputy sheriffs to do scouting and patrol work. In all parts of the country the women are on duty under the supervision of especially estab- 1ished girls protective bureaus.
 Girls actually resident in the vfcin- ity of the camps are protected. Run aways are restored to their parents, and amusement places are scrutinized carefully. The work offers an oppor- tunity for the officer to exercise dis cretion, sympathy, and knowledge of human nature that particularly are her own.
 These women are trained sociOlogic al workers and so peculiarly equipped for efficient service Their duties are intensely personal in character and are concerned chiefly with individuals. Although cooperating closely with the military authorities and local police, they wear no uniform, badge or dis tinguishing mark of any kind.
 Often" says Miss Maude Miner, chairman of the committee on pro- tective work for girls, "the women pro-. tectiye officers find girls in the vicin- ity of the camps who are attracted by the presence of the uniform. Some of these are girls who have answered advertisements and who arrive in camp cities with insufficient funds; others are runaways from their homes in nearby cities and country towns. . A girl resident of the town, who is to resist discipline, is taken to her home by the woman officer and her mother warned of her danger. The officers also visit nearby amuse1 ment places to discover young girls who seem to need protection and to'I see that local ordinances are obeyed."
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-19
SLAVERY IS ENFORCED
 OH WOMEN AND GIRLS

FRENCH FRONT, Feb. 20 fbv mafly. That compulsory labor for the Ger. man conquerors is imposed on French women and girls, as well as on the male inhabitants, of the invaded dis tricts of France, is shown in the or der issued by General volkers of the 9th German army corps. recently sta tioned in the vicinity of Cambrai The text of the order is as follows
 This group of troops will shortly have need of 1000 men for various works. An increase of production must be exacted from these workers, and groups of women must he em. ployed whenever possible. especially for work in the fields. Those Tn charge of these workers must bear in mind that at the present moment our Ger man women are taking the places of male workers and they should not lose sight of the principle that no French woman or girl ought to be al- lowed to do less work than our coun- trywomem in the interior"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-19
GREW 0F SUBMARINE
 EVIDENTLY WERE HINGRT

LONDON March 18.--.S Copenha- gen dispatch says that the Danfsfs steamship Randeisborg has been sunk outside the prescribed danger zone by submarine. The Germans seized ad the food aboard thB vessel aHr carrie,a it off. The captain of the. U-boat promised to tow the ships aFeboats to the Norwegian coast, but instead left the men to their fate.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-19
PROVIDE CARDS
 ID MAKE PEOPLE THINK

CASPER, Wyo., March 19.-Meat- less and wheatless days need mean nothing in anybody's bright life in Casper. Anyone can get all the wheat desired-wheat cakes, wheat bread, wheat pastry, on wheatless days, and all the beef or pork that can be eaten on meatless days. in this town, pro- vided
 That he will sign a little card the restaurant keepers and food dealers supply The card says:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-19
BIDS whsATED

The c. R. & N. w. Ky. desiras bids for 15,OO0 hewed or sawed RafnlbaK ties. Bids should be- entered at the office of Superintendent not later than March 23rd. Specifications may Be seen at the office of the Superinten- dent Bids must be- accompanied by bonds in the amount of 20 per cgnt of the total amount bid. Bids for the cuttings of the entire 15,00O tics or any less number thereof may be made: The c. R. & N. w. Ky. Go. reSgves the right to reject any or all bsiss.4e,et
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-19

"The United States food administra- tion has decreed that Mondays and Wednesdays be wheatless days; Tues days meatless; Saturdays norkless :; every morning meal meatless and every evening meal wheatIess. AS I am not a loyal American and marriott I want to be served with whatever I want on the above days"
 Nobody has signed the card vet.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-19
LOCATED I#s COLLEEN PATEL

Dr- Homer A. .BlEth,- of thes dsntaTI linn of Drs. Daggett & Blyth with. off fbees at C0rdovaa has, eqaipped -noderm offices at McCauhpy. &Iaska. q
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-19

"The Mozart cigar" Specially for the particular smoker, elthet the Mag nifico or Rosas sizes, Also ,n seven other sizes. 1927
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22
SANTA FEE ESTABLISHES
A CAMPING.OUT BUREAU

There are some Far West trips
such as to the Rainbow Natural
Bridge, more than two hundred miles
from the railroad, that have been
taken by less than hundred white
people Theodore Roosevelt made
the Bridge trip in 1918, and Zane
Grey went later, to get material for
one of his most popular novels, "The
Rainbow Trail"
Every year greater number of
busy business men, as we'll as those
who love the out-of-doors, are max
ing trips in the Southwest off the
beaten path. They climb mountain
peaks. They descend canyon trails.
They cross painted deserts, visit pre-
historic cliff ruins and see Indian
Pueblos. They really rough it or
camp-out de luxe.
The great difficulty has been to
get first hand and reliable informa-
ton as to trips, time consumed, dis
tances and cost. and to get in touch
with dependable outfitters and guides.
The Santa Fe has established, a
Camping-Out Bureau to help the
tender foot in arranging trips by pack
and saddle animal, team or anto. away
from the railroad c. J. Birchfield,
manager of the bureau has covered
New Mexico, Arizona, and California
thoroughly. He knows the country,
and most OF the men who will outfit
and guide parties.