davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
Delaware S0l'S ARE
READY TO Co OVER
Those Who Come Back Will
Be Better Men. Captain
Jones Says
THANKS GOD HE
IS AN AMERICAN
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Jan, 7.--Dover Council
No. q, Jr. o. L. A. NJ. has received
from Captain Herbert NJ. Jones, or the
ii5th Infantry, at Camp Mcclellan, for
merly captain OF Company !, Delaware
Organized Militia, a letter In response
Ia a Christmas box which Dover COun-
Gil sent Captain Jones as well as two
other members Of the order who are
also IN the service OF the United states
In the South.
After expressing his appreciation Of
the Christmas box, Captain Jones says
In times like the present and circum-
stances a fellow can well appreciate
the good wishes and thoughtfulness OF
those at home. There is no vocation,
whether voluntary or a necessity, where
real life Is enacted every day as IN the
army. The real man shows himself in
many ways every day IN the year and
II many Of us return home during or
after this war, there will be changes
In character, etc, wlthcr 10 the better
or worse IN everyone. There Will be
none that will return the same as here
tofore. try TO be optimistic at all
times. but do say from real knowledge
and study that the boys will return
better citizens than they were before.
In speaking Of the "shakc-up" Of the
Delaware troops IN the South by COM
blning them with other units, which
necessarily removed Captain Jones from
his company. he says:
1T was q great sorrow with me 70
| lose my company here, not as I think
/ was not capable or efficient for that is
one thing an officer IN tho army dare
not do. and that Is 10 admit even 10
himself that he does not think HIM
self capable Of handling any position or
opportunity given him In whatever the
order commands. / had a good COM
pany and took pleasure IN convincing
! them that they were good company
and did not fail 10 set results. No Qucs-
| tion that had good help from the ON
GERS and they did good work, but II
| takes the enlisted men to make up the
morale Of the company, and therefore
/ give the enlisted men the credit, and
not the officers. A few days ago read
quite an article IN a paper that the
/ iiith Infantry was the best regiment
here, and that Company NJ was the best
company In the goth Division. There Is
no question that this company has had
| the best line at all the Divisional Re-
view, and | feel very much olated In
| this, owing to turning over lfty-two
enlisted men and two officers TO that
company.
II sincerely hope and pray that u
will not bo necessary FOR any further
drafts on our American men, or Of any
Of the Brother Mechanics Of Dover, but
on THIS day have thanked God that
am an American and from the little
state Of Delaware, and whatever IL
pleases our superior commanders 70
order you all may rest assured that ths
Sons Of the Little Diamond State vii
DO and do right even to the end.
I'VE all feel keenly the loss Of our
Identity as a regiment. but realize thai
lt could not be helped"
Evening journal., 1918-01-07

handicapped, due 10 the war emergency
which has arisen Just as we were about
90 actually commence State Highway
construction. But again, wo arc really
fortunate, FOR the road construction In
Delaware which should FIRST be con-
sldered and the roads which tho State
development suggests, are really what
can well he termed Military Roads.
Roads which we would have started IN
normal times % meet the demands OF
our state traflc arc roads that would,
in an emergency, be most used as Nib
lary rights OF way. The construction
OF essential roads at this time can we'll
be considered as war w0rk.
Tho location Of our State Is such
that in on emergency our essential high
ways would be taxed TO their utmost
capacity. That the Delaware roads. Ia
their present condition, could not meet
such demands goes without saying.
feel that the necessity OF road con.
slructlon Ia 1918 Is evident--not onl,
10 serve the people Of Delaware but
as an actual war measure FOR the Na'
tions use.
Respectfully submitted
CHARLES M UpHAN,
Chief Engineer
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
A REAL REMEDY
FOR FALLING HAIR

Keeps scalp Clean aud lIcaithy--Pre-
vents Dandrun.
Here's good news for men aud women
whose hair Is falling out. whose acalns are
covered with dandruf and itch like mad
Any druggist can now supply sou with
the genuine parlsinn saec Ciquid form.
which Is guaranteed 10 quickly. surely and
snfciy abolish every sign Of dandruff stop
itching scalp and falling hair and promote
new growth. or money refunded
Thousands can testify 20 the excellent
results from its use; some who fearcd
badness now glory in their abundant
hair. while others who suffered Tor years
with dandrun and itching head got "a
clean. cool scalp after just "a few days use
OF this simple home treatment
No matter whether bothered with FALLING
hair. gray hair. matted, stringy hlir,
dandrun or itching scalp. try Pafioiaa
fagc--you viii not be disappointed lt D.
a scientific preparation that supplies "li
hair needs.
The drst application viii make your
hair and scalp look and feel 100 per
cent better. III You want thick. lustrous
hair and lots of H. by ah means use la-
risian sage. Don't delay tuniFhi
A little attention now means anunQauI
/ hair for years 20 come. Daniorths Drug
store will supply you.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
\. 0. PEPPER. RAILROAD
OFFICIAL. IS DEAH

Harry o. PEPPER, OF 0O7 Della
ware avenue. supervisor Of the
New York Division Of tho Pennsylvania
Railroad, died yesterday morning fol-
lowing an operation for intestinal
trouble on Friday az the Bush Hill
sanltarlum, Philadelphia. The funeral
services viii be held from tho funeral
chapel OF Oliver II. Blair, No. 1920
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, at ?
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Peiper was In charge Of the
freight tanlc through Wilmington. It
is believed that his strict attention to
his duties, which wero heavy at this
time because Of tho freight congestion
on the railroad, hurried his death. Last
fall Mr.. PEPPER suffered from intestinal
trouble, but later recovered sufficient
~ 10 return to his duties, but last
week no suffered a relapse.
10 is survived by his wife.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
DIR. FRANK BELLvILLE DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Jan. 1.-Dr. Frank
Bellville. aged 6j years, who for more
than forty years practiced his profes-
sion here, died at his home on Satur-
day. Funeral services Will be held
here tomorrow evening. and the body
will be taken 20 Philadelphia on We'd
nesday morning, where it will be ere
mated.
DR.. Bellville was a graduate Of Johns
Hopkins Of Baltimore and later took
course at a Philadelphia medical
institution. lie had had Intentions Of
entering the navy. but later relinqush-
ID the idea lie began practicing medi-
cine at Delaware city with Or. Kemp,
who later gave over the practice 10
Or. Bellville. He was a son OF John
p. Bellville, and was born on a farm
between Kirkwood and st. Georges. lie
was a Free Mason. and devoted his
entire life 20 the good OF the com
munily. lie Is survived by his widow
and two children. Charles Bellville
and Laura Bellville. and Thomas Bell
sale, a broher. OF Coatesville. and
Mrs. Henry Taylor. Of this city.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
SAYS american IA TIL
WILL WIN THE WAR
DR.. Randolph Points Out
Necessity Of High Hopes
at This Time
MYSTERY IN PATH
OF THE NATION

American faith, not money, munitions.
aeroplanes OF other things used in war
fare will win this war for Uncle sam,
according TO the Rev. Dr. Herbert f..
Randolph, pastor Of Grace VI. +. Church.
The minister preached n sermon last
night to a congregation that overlowed
Grace Church on The Spirit OF Adven-
ture," in which he endeavored TO pre-
pare bis hearers for what IS to happen
this year. when this nation receives
its baptism Of fire. Dr. Randolph took
for his text 'He went out, not know
ing whittier He went and said IN
part:
Vision and valor are the dynamic
forces in all achievement. Life is an
adventure even In the most prosaic
lines, but how much more 30 in these
days Of great deeds. In all our personal
enterprise, adventurous daring Is the
very nerve OF our effort.
Says a modern newspaper man 4:
There are plenty OF people to do the
possiblei you can hire them at forty
dollars a month. The great prizes are
fore those who perform the impossible
u thing can be done, experience and
skill can do u; II thing cannot be done,
only faith can do IT, Great IN life Is
this adventurous element. ana therefore
great IN life is the necessity OF faith.
who will win7 lie who has the
greatest faith. For into this spirit Of
line manly adventure there enters the
element OF herolsm Never has the world
had so many heroes as II has today.
Everyone Of these khaki clad soldiers
Is a hero. They go forth to unknown
lands TO accomplish prodigles Of valor.
Born IN a land Of freedom, they 90 forth
10 give this boon 10 the downtrodden
millions Of other lands. What better
description can you Wld Of the spirit Of
these soldiers Of Eedom than those
which described heroes Of an earlier
age.
I'VE all walk blindfolded. Mystery
Is IN the path OF all.
"When the Lusltanla went down IN
mld-ocean the famous playwright, Mr..
Frohman. turned 20 his companion Just
as the great liner took her last plunge
and said IN calm tones, Now we enter
upon the gerat adventure So may we
say'to each other as we take the great
plunge into this unexplored future, we
are entering upon the great adventure.
And the outcome OF Il all for the whole
world, FOR the future OF all mankind
depends upon the spirit In which we
sally forth into the great unknown.
A Connecticut volunteer in the Ameri-
can Revolution has written that George
Washington once paused for a moment
In front OF his company and said SIM
ply, 4 am counting on you men from
connecticut May we not say with all
lruthfulness that the great God who
Is our leader IN this righteous cause
stands before tho American people in
this crisis and says, ! am counting on
YOU men from America u is for every
man OF US 10 decide whether or not
lie counts IN vain."
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
DELMAR CHURCHES TO
join IN REVIVAL
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, Jan. 7.-preparatlons
are under way for a union revival ser
vlco TO be held here IN February. The
Rev Robert Johnson, noted evangel-
lst, now holding a meeting at Carneys
Point, will be In charge. A tabernacle
will be built.
A slight fire from an overheated stove
IN one Of the school rooms on Friday,
caused considerable excitement among
the pupils.
The sentiment in favor Of better pay
FOR teachers in Maryland Is widespread.
At a recent meeting OF the local
branch Of the Red Cross Society, a re-
port OF work done showed the follow
ing so suits OF psiamas, 81 pillow
cases, A shoulder straps, 50 hospital
shirts, 32 fracture pillows, 1874 knitted
surgical sponges. 2i sweaters. 65 pair
of socks. II helmets, 22 muffers, %
Christmas boxes were forwarded TO the
Delmar men In various branches Of the
service. Contributions were made to-
ward Christmas packages for the army
In France and 10 the library fund. The
society organized with 2i members and
now numbers ii6.
Miss Ethel Walls entertained on
Thursday evening in honor Of her
guest. Miss Mildred Davis Of Whining
ton. Her guests were: Misses Mary
Beach. Blanche Long, Marian Hearn,
Ruth Hayman. Ruth Fleetwood, Mil
dred Hastings. Thelma Robinson, Eliz-
abeth Ellis, Elsie Hearn- Frances Cord
rev. Of Laurel: Helen Freeny and Hat
tie Freeny Of Baltimore; Frank Lynch
Ralph Long, George Stephens, Samuel
Phillips. Eugene Wilson, Claude Guth~
rie. John Conway, Grayson Elliott
George Hallowell. Lewis Nelson, Merle
Nelson, John Renninger, Charles Rem
ninger.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
MOTORMON NO n able
TO RUN At TOP Speed

Il am now running at top speed via
The Tanlac route,'' explained W. w.
Blose, 2i52 y. Dover ST., Philadelphia, a
motorman.
Il no longer suffer from a distressed.
bloated feeling after eating Backache,
which had kept me in constant misery
;or 50 long, has gone entirely. My
appetite has improved and that dull
lo-account feeling has disappeared
MY nerves are as strong as steel.
never become irritable and melancholy
as OF old. sleep ike a log nowadays.
ranlac is really marvellous"
Tanlac is now being specially intro
luced In Wilmington az smith and Sire
v,g's drug store; also sold at \. B.
Danforth's drug store.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
SEVENTEEN CONVERSIONS
AT EPWORTH

Al Epworth NJ. l.. Church yesterday,
II persons professed conversion, "a at
The Forward Day" exercises In the
regular Sunday school In the after
noon and three az the night service
The regular mld-weok prayer meeting
on Wednesday night Will be Of an
cvangollstlo nature.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07

In the Want Ads. lost articles may
be recovered and opportunities for bet
Ter work are advertised daily.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07

Spirltuallst Church Universal Broth
erhood meets Sunday evening at Z 30
o'clock in the Opera House. Miss Rush
worth gives messages.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
AMERICAN men
AND WOMEN IN
FIGHTING TRIM
They Keep To The Top
Notch of Health

The spirit OF the times demands
perfect health and nerves, and keep
ing them up to the highest degree OF
efficiency.
Wise men and women have learned
that IL does not pay 10 allow health
or nerves to run down and are quick
TO take advantage OF Natures great
est red blood and nerve tonic, Phos-
plated Iron. the minute they feel
they are slowing up.
whatever your work may be there
Is no reason why II should continue
TO tire you: work should only use the
right amount OF your energy. II is
trying 10 work on your nerves and
forcing yourself that wastes your
those restless nights. loss OF appetite
and indigestion. when you get up in
the morning as tired as when you
went to bed.
There Is no sense n anyone being
a victim OF III health. posr blood.
over work. nerves or the blues when
Phosphated Iron Will AFFORD such
prompt and permanent relief.
All Over the country men and won1-
en- IN every walk OF life Law their
good health. strength and nerves OF
the red blood and nerve builder. and
II Will also put you on your feet.
make you feel Ike a live one. II
produces results that last, that's
what counts. no IFS" about IL.
To insure physicians and their
patients getting the genuine Phos-
phated Iron we have put in capsules
only. Do not take pills or tablets,
Insist on capsules.
Wetticz's Pharmacy and leading
druggists everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
$4,000 NEEDED
FOR WORK HERE
Limited Service Men Wanted
for Duty in America
With u. S. Forces.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-A drive to
secure $4,000 volunteers from limit
ed service men. urgently needed 10
ILL special posts In the army. was
begun today by the department or
labor's employment service at the
request OF the war department The
men are wanted for duty In this
country and will be used 20 release
more active men for service over
seas.
Only class one-A registrants Ger
titled for limited service VIII be
taken. All men volunteering Will
be indicted into the ranks as pri-
Yates and promotion TO higher
grades will depend on their ability.
Branch Offices of the employment
service and community labor boards
over the country will receive appli-
cations for induction and give the
men all necessary aid in getting into
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
STATE COMMISSIONS
TO STUDY NEW ZONE
SYSTEM FREIGHT RATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. State
railroad and public utilities commits
sions are TO undertake Immediately
a study of the proposed new zone
system of class freight rates worked
out by the railroad administration
with a view to making recommended
tons TO the interstate commerce
commission, ii was announced today
by the National Association Of Rail
way and Utilities Commissioners.
The standard scale proposed by
the railroad administration, said an
announcement OF the association,
will eliminate all state class rates
as well as all present interstate class
rates, and may vitality affect COM
modify rates. The interstate COM
merce commission has not vet de-
cided upon a course of procedure
for the investigation of these rates"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05

troit. Mich. to join her husband
and her daughter Miss Gertrude
Hutchins. who are employed there.
Mrs. Mary Bassett has returned
from Plymouth. where she was a
guest of her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Nanderford
have gone TO Detroit, Mich, where
they expect 10 locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Dixon. y.
Seventh st, who have been i'll with
Spanish influenza, are able TO be
out again.
Walter White returned to Chicago
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rensberger have
moved from Fourteenth St, TO the
residence recently vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cingrich at 5000
Pleasant st
Mrs. Howard Finch have moved
from North Liberty to the Shelly
home for the winter Mr. and Mrs.
Shelly have taken rooms at ia IL
f. Wayne st. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Vert
have returned TO Elkha.rt after sew
eral days visit with friends and rel
atives in Mishawaka and River
Park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
RIVER PARK

A meeting of the River Park Red
Cross will be held Friday, oct. IS,
at the River Park school, providing
the health ban is removed. The
meeting will be for the purpose OF
recognizing and establishing 4
work shop in this district.
Mrs. ]. A. Smith. s. Fifteenth St.
entertained with a family dinner
Monday. Covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. D. c. Williams was hostess
at a family dinner Monday in honor
of Mr. Williams birthday. The
guests numbered 10.
Word has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. George Landgraf, y.
Sixth St. who left here last week 20
spend the winter in Denver Colo,
for the benefit OF Mr.. Landgraff' S
health. stating they arrived in Den
yer all O. X. but was very tired.
They said it was cold and showing.
Earl Berry. y. Eleventh St, is III
with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quicksilver
and family have returned 20 Benton
Center. Mich. after a visit with rel
atives here.
Mrs. Charles Hutchins eft this
morning for a visit with relatives at
Galien. Mich. before going to De-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
FIVE ARRESTED FOR
VIOLATING FLU BAN

Los ANGELES, Nov. 5-Five
persons arrested yesterday and to-
day on charges of violating the
health ordinance by attempting 70
hold a service Of the Christian
Science church, were arraigned to-
day in police court. The hearing
was set for Thursday
H. II. Hitchcock was required to
furnish s. bail but refused. He was
sent TO Jail. His attorneys viii ask
a writ OF habeas corpus based on
alleged unconstitutionality of the
health ordinance as an infringement
OF the right of ASSEMBLY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
REVELATIONS OLA WIFE

especially for the trip / felt quite
satisfied with their general appear
ance. as saw them reelected in
the mirror High rubber boots, a
heavy brown corduroy skirt reaching
Just below the knees, under which
were hidden knickerbockers Of the
same material, a sport blouse Of
white flannel. and a brown corduroy
hat made up my costume
! knew il was the acme OF fem
mime foolishness 20 care for the
opinion OF a woman whom I dis
trusted and suspected as 1 did Mrs.
Allis.
But as I turned away from the
mirror I knew that my chief pleasure
in the mt and general good looks OF
my clothing was the consciousness Of
being perfectly groomed 10 meet the
hostile. critical eyes Of Mrs. Allis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
MARRIAGES.

The wedding Of Miss Louise
ChrolOt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Chrobot, Gil s Philippe
St, and Stephan Wozniak, widower,
1892 w. Ford St. took place Tues
day morning at $50 o'clock at St
Casimirs church. Rev Stanislaus
Gorka, g s. G, performed the cere-
mOny. The couple was attended by
Mss Helen ChrcDot. cousin Of the
bride. and Chester Ruszkowski.
The bride was prettily gowned in
white crepe meteor and georgette
crepe with bead trimmings She
wore a full. length bridal veil Of silk
tulle, caueht with valley lilies, and
carried a prayer book. The brides
MAD was atrircd in a pretty gown
ct flesh colored charmeuse, and she
carried white chry9anthemums. Aft
or the ceremony a reception was
given the bridal party. relatives and
intimate friends at the home OF the
briIe's parents The rooms Of the
house were decorated with smilax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs Roman Pytlewicz.
y. Brookfeld st, have been called
to Michigan City on account of the
critical illness of the formers
mother. Mrs. Joseph Pytlewicz
The condition Of Sam Rakowski.
who has been very i'll with pneu-
monia At Epworth hospital for the
past tho weeks, is improving and
he has been removed TO the home
OF his sister, Mrs. s. Deszynski, 434
IS. Phillippa ST.
Mrs. Mary Rucinska, S. Haley St.
left today for Detroit, Mich, where
she will attend the funeral of her
aunt, Mrs. Nathle Danczewska
Miss Anna Swidrowski arrived
here from Otis, Ind, for a few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Antoinette
Swierk, els Brick av.
Atty. John S. BuczkOwski Of
Washing ton, d. g, is expected
Tuesday morning at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sypniewski.
1908 Florence av. He was called
here on account Of the death of his
sister-in-law. Miss Stella Sypniew-
ska. who died last Sunday.
Mr. am Mrs. Frank Hencel and
daughter COrnelia. Of Hammond,
Ind, arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sypniewski to at
tend the funeral Of their daughter
Miss Stella Sypniewska, which will
be held Wednesday morning.
Sergt. Stanley Bartoszek Of South
Niagara. y. Y, is spending several
days furlough at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Salomea BartOszek,
435 6. Chaplin St
Joseph Werwinski, 405 s. Chaplin
St, has returned from Buffalo, y.
Y. following a few days business
visit there.
The condition Of Miss Balbina
Bartoszek, 435 S. Chaplin St. who
has been critically i'll with Spanish
influenza for the past week, is some
what improved.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Mazurkiewicz.
W. jefferson St, have returned from
Cleveland. O., where they were
called on account OF the illness and
death Of Mrs Mazurkiewicz's
brother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. 2. r. Thomas have
been accepted as members OF tn 2
Prairie club OF Chicago.
Miss Jean Gammack. s32 y.
Eleventh St. viii leave Tuesday
morning for Terre Haute TO con-
tinue her studies at the normal
school there.
John Melsheimer OF the wireless
training station, Great Lakes, Ill, IS
spending Today furlough with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mel
shelmer. 102 y. St Louis blvd
Albert V Weigel OF Indianapolis
is visiting in the city.
Rev and Mrs. n. Heberly. Mrs
Frank J. Solt and Peter Heintzel-
man. all Of Lyons. Neb. are here TO
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Rub
Heintzelman Buckley.
Cpl. Ray J. Houser OF the medical
corps has returned 70 Camp Green
leaf. Ga. after spending a Today
furlough with his mother, Mrs. G.
A Kale. 90 Hammond ct.
Mrs. Barney Richter OF Chicago
is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Ben SLIDER. 226 s. William st.
Harold Lower will return Friday
TO the naval aviation training school
at Pensacola, Fla. after spending q
furlough as the guest Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ". Lower, $50
s. Michigan st.
Walter williams Of the Great
Lakes training station is spending a
short furlough in this city at the
home OF his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Williams, 1899 Lincoln
Way f