davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
NAME DELEGATE TO
STATE FEDERATION

By-lsw changes and election OF dele
gates and alternates TO the annual meet
ing Of the Delaware state Federation
OF women's Clubs to be held IN Reho-
both the last week OF June, were Inn
poriant items 20 come before The April
business meeting OF the New Century
Club yesterday afternoon Elected as
delegates were Mrs. A. r. Berlin, Mlss
Emma Worrcn Mrs Robert p. Rayner,
Mrs e. r. Ncgendank. Mrs Martin Lane
Mrs. Charles T. Wonlz. Mrs. p. p.
Moody and The now president. Elected
as alternates were. Mrs. j. Merrick Horn,
Mrs. W. w Knowles. Mrs. II. p. Ev1s,
Miss Mary r. dc Nou Mrs. Caleb stab
Ter Mrs. b. .. Conpage, Mrs w. II.
Hancker, Mrs Albert Rob n. The club
has now reached the full membership
o. GOO, with ~ on the waiting list, end
six additional applicants posted Tht
bylaw change establishes a committee
Of eight 20 be elected by the club al
new members. The comm tieo on by
laws recommending this change wer'
/ Mrs. Cha les r. Miller, chairman. Mrs
/ o. &. purdy and Mrs. Robert B. Ray
ner. from the executive committee; Mrs
Charles I. Kent and Mrs j. Ernest Smith
from the board OF directors.
Mrs. o. Curtis dy addressed Co.
club urging support of the Liberty LOAF
campaign. Mrs. George 4. Brown re
ported for the conservation commit
tee. % pairs OF socks and iS sweaters
with more TO come knit by member
for the 20ln Engineers. in France, q
response 90 q special call from the Gen
cral Federation
Miss Helen /. kurts and Mrs Wi
liam C Blalz favored the club with
piano duet. ITALY" by Moskowsll. an
NJ ss Ethel Wilson sang The Valley q
Laughter" MAY Day at lslington' an
. my Strawberries by special requos
CluD announcements OF coming event
{ include the Chinese oporetta 90 be give
next Saturday aftornb0n Tor the benoi
OF tho Rcd Cross, and which viii be rl
} peaied on the evening or April Al
, connection with the weekly dance 3 We
10 the soldiers sud sailors by the clu
. :. X. Ratciino. 0f England. will lectu
- upon European Events and Their An
- Crlcan Reactions" on the evening
April "a. iie Is a lecturer IN Londe
Jnlvers iy.
Frederic Poole VIII give an illustrate
e lecture on April 30. IN the evening,
t which each member r. entitled 20 bril-
- one guest.
Is Deanconess Newbold, OF Japan, w
3 lecture m the evening NJ April i6,
Is Compulsory Education vs.. the Pro
d lens of Japan"
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
TIRED OF HUSBAND,
BUT WANTS HIS MONEY

A temporary order Of si2 a week was
made against Adam Ziezowski by Judge
Finger IN Municipal Court Today, wnen
the defendant was arraigned on a
charge OF failure 10 provide for his
wife and five children.
The wife told the court that she and
the children did not want Adam Ia the
house. but that she wanted him 20 sup
port them Frank Stout, humane agent,
said the defendant had gone to the
house not Ions ago and offered TO give
his wifs s6 and that she refused it.
Judge Finger told the wife and husband
10 try and adjust their differences.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
DI,FIcs WOuAN TnrsPAesFR

Josephine Zlmanski. a Polish woman.
Of No $40 Cedar street. was dismissed
with warning by judge Finger in
Municipal Court today. whom arralgned
on the charge lrespasslng on The prop
crty of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. Special Omcer Walter Baker told
the court ne had warned about 20 per
sons away from the property, whore
they had been picking up coal The Of
ncer said ihe place Is dangerous be-
oouse oT the arriving of engines and
cars. The defendant Is % years olc
and IL the mother OF eight children.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
HERON
TRAFFICKER HELD

Charles Chase. Negro, charged before
Judge Finger. IN Municipal Court this
morning with furnishing heroin 90
James Price. Negro, was held for trial
in $500 bail Price was held in 500
ban as a material witness,
Chase denied that be had given Price
anv OF the drug Sergeant 0f Detec-
lives Green. however, told ihe court
ihat Chase had confessed 90 him and
Detective Mahoncy thet he ho1 given
Price heroin because he said. price
was aa old friend. and that he wanted
Do retain his friendship. /.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
At The City Theatres
.sIHE I'M OF ALAsKA.o

AZ The Playhouse tonight and con-
tinulng for the remainder Of the week
people OF Wilmington will have an op-
portunliy of seeing "The Lure OF
Alaska" with Dr. Leonard $. Sugden as
tho speaker This viii be The best op-
portunity which has ever been offered
10 Wilmington for the people OF this
city to learn OF the far northern pos
session Of this country. The pictures
carry. The spectators over 5000 miles OF
The territory Of that wonderful posses
sion. and they give sn insight into lho
characteristics OF the country. its peo-
pie, their customs and the wealth OF the
territory which can he obtained In no
other way.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
WOULD BUILD EOAES
FOR ship YORKERS
Builders Corporation Capi-
taIized at 100000 Will
Undertake Big Operation
NO STRIKES WHILE
WORK IS UNDER WAY

John Z. Hcaly and Sons, Winiam d.
Haddook and Company. A. s. Reed and
Brother Company ind the Joscra S
Hamilton Company. fcur prominent
contracting firms Of this city, have
formed the Builders Corporation Of
Delaware. capitalized at 100000 with
a surplus Of 5000 900, 90 build houses
for the Government. TO house the ship
yard workers employed by tho local
plants. The four contracting arms
named have iakon this step With The
view that tho building OF these houses
will bo q patriotic movement. q real
help 10 the Government Ia aldinS the
rapid building OF more ships by Civ
ing the workers comfortable Hylns
quarters. They also feel that VIII
mlngion and the state will beneh. by
retaining these wOrkmen in this city.
Practically oil the painters, plaster
crs, bricklayers and allied trades have
nllgncd themselves with the new cor
porailon, endoi sing 70 with their per
sonal signatures, and promising 90 do
the share. and 9greeng that there VIII
be no strikes or other obstacles to
the work n the government gives the
work OF building the houses to VII
mingtOn.
The four firms named feel that as
heavy tax payers they are Interested IN
seeing that tho houses built for the
workers should be wcll-built and suit
able. and they feel that they can handle
/ the work well, with the assistance Of
/ the an ed trades. They propose, u tn
government gives them the contract, q
push the work through with the utmos
/ speed They have formed the new cor
poration IN order TO assure the govern
ment that the work will be faithful,
performed. and they believe IL to DE u
the interest Of the people In Wilmington
that these houses should be built here
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
AT mn VICTORIA.

Judgns By the comment Of THE
Bargain. starring William s. Hart, at
the Victoria Theatre. the western ac-
tor has even added more laurels 90 his
popularity. He certainly IS az his very
bost IN "'The Bargain" the latest of his
masterpieces The fllm VIII be exhibited
for three more days 90 assure an oppor-
tunity for every movie lover 20 see bis
favorite star. Assisting Mr. Hart ls
Clara Williams and a group OF notable
actors.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
At THE SAVOY

Alice Brady the attractive and tai
enied star. VIII he seen at the Savoy
Theatre today and the remainder Of
the week IN her latest production, en-
titled "The Trap" one of the most sur-
prising and thoroughly delightful pic
iures which has been seen hero IN some
time The production was Staged In a
quaint fisher village. and the scenes on
the seashore are among the most beau
tlful and interesting ever seen on the
screen.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
Delaware CITY TO
FLY Service FLAG
,Contlnued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One)
George NJ. Bright Is In charge Of the
program.
Following the presentation, there
will be speeches by the clergy Of the
town. Chaplain Marvine. Of Fort Du-
pont: the Rev. Mr. Horn. tho Methodist
minister. and the Rev. Father Dolsn, Of
the Catholic church. Delaware City is
very proud NJ the service Gag. which
he's among It's stars. one for Lieutenant
Colonel Highly Davidson, and several
for serFeant-msiors. The people Of
Delaware City are asked 20 attend the
exercises in front Of the engine house,
and make Il a real community affair
A moving picture performance will
De given tonight OF Burners Uall flel-
aware City. as a service 1ag AaTc-L
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Pauline Frederick, the beautiful, ai
her very prcttiest is the star in q
Paramount version ~ La Tosca," the
attraction today, Friday and Saturday
az the Majestic. Lovers OF good enter
tainment viii ind a treat 10 store for
them when they come Go view this new
Paramount produciion. Costumes. set
tings. even The story follow closely. the
operate production as enacted by Csya-
lier. Farrar. Hempsiad and others ~
the great diyas. A we'll known scenario
writer has arranged The screen version
OF Sardou's famous opera written orig
lnally Tor Sarah Bernhard
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
PAREVT-TEACHEns' MEETING.

The parent-Teachers Association. OF
Central Presbyterian Church, viii hold
a postponed meeting tomorrow night.
al s O'Clock, IN the churcn parlors.
Miss Clara S0uthwick. executive secre-
tary Of the Consumers League, viii ad-
dress the meeting. and Red Cross work
Wil be done
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
Mr.. LASTING Win EDEN LODGE.

Former City Solicitor Daniel o. Hast
InFs viii address members of Eden
Lodge. No %. J. o. o. r., ot their meet
ing This evening 10 Eden Hall. The .n-
stallatlon OF the recently elected OIL
GERS will take place following the nd
dress OF Mr.. Hastings whose subject
VIII be the Liberty Loan.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
PERRYVILLE NEEDS NEW P. o.

Postal Inspector Conner has returned
from a trlp 90 Pcrryville, Sd, where
he Inspected the postonice. Inspector
conner notified Washington that Che or
nce was too small FOR the business
since TIE Atlas Powder Company, of
this city, has begun building a powder
plant at that place for tho United
states Government. and viii employ
Thousands Of mon there.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
IupGE GRAY HONoRED.

Former Judge George Gray was elect
ed a vlce-president OF the National Civil
Service reform League, at the thirty
seventh annual meeting IN New York
City. yesterday. The vice-presidential
list contains many names Of national
prominence. William II. Taft Cardinal
Gibbons. Charles W. Eliot Theodore
Roosevelt, and others.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
Az TIr GAnRIcK

Nine Miroslava. a charming Serbian
girl, and four male musical artists of
her own race, are delightlng the patrons
Of the Garrick Theatre this week Hav-
ing a splendid voice and apparently be-
ing well acquainted with the English
language as her own, her vocal efforts
are decidedly pleasing, singing IN both
languages. The male members OF the
company play native musical instTi-
menis. and. in addition to accompanying
the fair singer, they play a number o.
American and Serbian airs Their In
struments are of the string variety. one
a bass yiol, played however. without a
bow, and the others resembling both
guitars and ukeleles. The music is
very sweet, mellow ana tunoful
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
CAR MnRIlERs MADE PIPE.

c. H. Start, foreman of The car de-
partment Of the light metal work, az ths
Harlan plant. makes the statement that
the bis pipe which was a prominent
feature OF tho parade on saturday, was
made by the men 10 the car depart
ment. The making OF tho pipe was
claimed by the shlpyard men. and the
car department. men take exception 10
their claim.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
MEnSTFR-EDMARns.

Mrs. Carrie Webster and Frank +.
Edwards were married at Ashury par
sonage yesterday morning. by The Rev.
George White Dawson Mr. Edwards Is
the assistant superintendent Of Worth
Brothers steel plant. o Claymoni Mer
Il wedding trip through ihe western
states Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards viii re-
side at the Hotel DUPONT
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
Rv The United Press.

WASHINGTON, April n.-That some
OF the Kalser's extremists ever cherish
the hope Of conquering London and
sendlng an army across ihe Atlantic 10
capture Washington. ls Indicated in in
formation reaching officials here today.
A military critic in predicting that Ger
many's logical move is drive on the
west front scored the idea Of expeditions
10 London and America a. unWise IN "a
recent issue ~ the Bremen Burger Lei-
hiug. dated March 2. Re said
1T is putting ,hs problem wronsiy
from a military point oi view when
ono asks h0y Eugisnd can be loe'ed 10
abandon her imperlalisiic war aims and
10 accept less terms which would guar-
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
HELn AS WInsKEY THIEF.

Frank :. Gordon, negro, was held for
trial in S3oO bail by Judge Finger in
Municipal Court this morning on the
charge Of the larceny Of q case contain
Ing twelve quarts Of whiskey from the
Wilson Line. Gordon was arrested yes
terday by Detective Frank Mahoney.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
SENATOR STONES CONDITION.

by lNt luleu Iltres
WASHINGTON. April ii.--The condl-
ton OF senator William Stone. Missouri
who was stricken with paralysis yes
ierday was practically unchanged early
today. Senator stone slept late yester-
ady and early lasi night and his physl-
clans said they are hopeful for his
steady recovery.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
rAnIm sWALLOMs AUTO.

Leroy Bye. OF No. 5iS Taylor street
who drives taxicsb, reported to the
police late last night that while he was
coming into Delaware City that night
he saw an automobile 60 over The side
of The road near Red Lion Greek and
disappear. No trace has been found OF
such q machine
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
THAcHFR IINInN RIYs ROND.

The Ella 1hacher Union, W. c. I.
L. purchased a siO0 Liberty Bond at
It's mestlng held yesterday afternoon at
Harrison Street NJ. Z. Church. Miss
Ellen SanlN orth addressed the meeting
upon the topic Patriotism urging the
support OF the berty Bond drive by
the union, and inspiring them TO vote
the purchase Of the bond The devo-
tlonal exercises were led by Mrs. Booth.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
today IN TIE theatres

Chorus" was presented at the Queen
Theatre TO good size houses yesterday,
despite the unreasonable weather.
The story Is exceptionally strong In
conception and treatment. md iis varl-
Gus details are worked out with un-
usual skill Of craftsmanship.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
AccIIsE mn oF RnEAKING.

John Smith, sgd Q years. was arrest
ed this morning by Patrolman Burns on
a charge Of breaking and entering. It
is ALLEGED that the boy broke into a
building in South Wilmington. The
case was referred to the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
SOME OF KAISER'S EXTREMISTS
WOULD MOVE ON WASHINGTON

antee the future OF Germany without
COnquerng London; or how Wilson ls
TO be induced 10 enter peace negots -
tions without sending an army across
the Atlantic and marching on Washinc-
ton. II one limits ones aims inteli.-
gently, there are military, political and
economic aims in sufficient number
available, but I must repeat victory 10
battle must be the basis of everything
else. There are signs that Tho storm
which viii settle the Fate oi mankind
is not in the very distant future"
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
AT Tur or-rF1

Presenting & galaxy Of actors seldom
II ever gathered together IN a single
Aircraft picture. and filed with dra-
matte and tense moments that hold the
Interest throughout Cecil B. DcNfllc's
superb production OF The Whispering
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
u,NoyER MISSIONARY WORK.

The Women's Missionary Society OF
Hanover Presbyterian Church, win
meet in the church at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Reports from the Pres
byteriaI delegates will be heard
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
RIisY ne Tn MEET.

The Busy Bee Society OF Epworth NJ
f Church. will meet at the home of
Mrs. William Mask. No 500 West Fourth
street, at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
pFRSONU.

James Shields spent the weekend
with q party Of friends at Atlantic
City. In the party were John X. Jones.
Earl Flanagan, Charles stewart anu
Joseph BOssiter.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
ASSOCIATION NEWS

eVcngy
feeding their
we'll
goody
Of
mum production
q be Ory way % profitable edne
their herds registered Holsen
cale VIII ancesto
Below n the Damoud Testing
the month hendin March, Lbs.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
EINIn M ASSAIIT.

Edwin Hinson, Negre, was fined 500
and costs by Judge Finger In Municipal
Court today on the charge Of assaulting
Samuel Fisher, another Negro.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
HnMARn scHnnL pLAYLET.

The faculty OF the Howard High
School will present "The Old Maids
Club" at the school, this evening.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
IrALIAN LNE INpER FIRE.

BY Ine NNel Press.
ROME. April li.-Artil'ery lighting
along thc Vhole Italian front was Pc
ported by the War Office today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15

have the whole lot. Sometimes the pools would be fairly big and some times the reverse, but whatever they had went h.
 It was the only gamble ever saw where you couldn't lose. If you came out safely you were bound to get your own money back at least.
 The Tommies are strong for carrying pets with them too. They keep cana ries, rats, mice, dogs. cats, goats and even pigs, and they will go hungry themselves rather than see the object of their affections want for anything, On the march If they get tired they may throw their equipment away, but l never heard of one yet who would give up bis mascot.
 During the winter there was lot of talk about the mad major" He was an artillery officer who was just about the biggest daredevil ever heard of. He kept an aeroplane himself, and If he wanted to correct range he would BO duu uIOp shOht JULIUS Oftl lhc point he wanted to get. He was abSo- lutely fearless and would fly so low that they would be pOtting at him with revoivers, but 1t didn't seem to bother him.
 have heard that he did more dam age with his battery than whole bri- gade of ordinary artillery could under ordinary circumstances. 1 don't know what became of him in the end, but the last of his stunts that 1 heard about was this: There was a big seventeen inch howitZer doing us an awful lot of damage. It was out of range of our guns, and we were much put about as to how to getsit out of action.
 The mad major" went out alone in his aeroplane and took with him just one bomb, hundred poundcr. He To- cated the gun he wanted while flying at an altitude of 5000 feet. He got right over the position and stopped his engine. He did a nose dive to within 400 feet of the gun. Then he dropped his bomb md blew the thing to atoms
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15

wide, and by the time We got to the bottom of the hill we were doing about fifty miles an hour, and couldn't see very much. either. for of course I did not use any lights.
 I didn't ROw what was waiting for us at the top of the bill, but l did know that if there was anything there we were going right through 1t, even if we didn't go any farther The ridic- ulous part of 1t was that We went right through and never saw thing. Abso- lutely nothing happened, but l don't ever want to feel again the way l felt going up that hill.
 Shortly after this I learned that the British Tommy is great gambler and will gamble with, on or for anything. Trench pools used to be very popular. About ten fellows got together, and each put 10 francs in pool just be- fore they went into action. They left this money with soma one behind the lines, for they would be in action any where from six days to three weeks.
 The idea of the pool was this: Those who lived to get back would take the money and split it evenly among them selves. If only one lived he would
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15

The officers decided to wait until 1t was dark before chancing to run back. I didn't know what was going to. hap pen to us. 1 wasn't very familiar with the road, and I was afraid they would have some kind of barricade up or have a few machine guns trained on us or something equally unpleasant.
 I certainly was dreading that ride back, but there was no other way out, and We were between the devil and the deep sea. It was at time like that that I wished that l had never seen the British army. I turned the car around, and as soon as it was dark we got in and started. I opened her up
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15

He got Bacf safely, but the planes of his machine were riddled with bullets.
 Soon after this We were on the move, and, as it happened, We went from bad to worse. The first day we entered a little place that was unoccupied by troops, and We decided to spend the night there. The Germans must have heard of our arrival promptly, for be- fore we had been there an hour shells !>-5S:: .:-5;;:: t>2 ;i@2G i:: 2:-- :::=-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He starte9
 GS Use NeMbro's HerpicIds

Frederick Manuell. Maryland block. Butte. Montana, bought bottle of New bros HerpscIde. April 6, 'se. and began to 1,se 1t for entire badness The hair fol- lieles in his scalp were not dead and In 70 days he dad hair all over his head On July ne writes. "and today my hair Is as thick Hnd luxuriant as any one could wish." EeBbro's Herpicide works on an old principle aud with new dis covery-destrcy the cause and you re- move the effect. Aerplcide destroys the germ that causes dandruf. falling hair and finally badness. so that with the cause gone the effect cannot remain. Stops falling hair at q2ce, and new growth starts. S1l[ by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to Tho Herpiclde Co. Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15
WINTER STAGE SERVICE

Our through Mai Passenger and Freight Service will DC operated between DSWscns AfordnE sTedy pos sble facility comfortable WRtsE travel oZ means or
 THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15

During the winter season ls1T1s regular sran ser vice will be maintained cad South Bound between skSS way and whehOss leaving both terminals on Tuesdays and Fridays. T-75F'. T T.F 1,SS.h..-,..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15

To Yukon Territory. Atin District Interior AlaskA-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-03
Notice of Discontinuance of the Bar
aga and Covington Road" as
County Road.

At a meeting of the Board of Coun-
ty Road Commissioners for the Coun-
ty of Baraga, held Wednesday, June
10Th, A. d. 1918, the following reso-
luton was adopted:
On motion of Hutula, supported by
Newman and declared carried by the
vote following, the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Resolved, that the following des-
cribed road, known as the "Baraga
and Covington road" be and is hereby
ordered discontinued and no longer
be county road, after due notice of
said discontinuance:
Commencing at the south\ end of
the Iron bridge crossing the Sturgeon
river on Section 26, T. 40, N. Of r. "a
West, and running in a southerly di-
rection along the line of and including
the survey of the township road in
Baraga township, known as the Cow
ington road, to the south east corner
of Section 35, T. 40 N. Of R. "a
West, running thence west one-half
mile along the Section line dividing
Section 35 T. 40 N. of r. 81 w., and
Section 2, T. 48 N. of r. 81 West, to
the quarter post, thence south one
mile to south quarter post Of Section
2, T. 48 N. of R. "a West, thence west
one-haf mile on section line between
sections 2 and IL, T. 48 NJ, R. "a
West,to corner Of Sections 2, 3, 10
and IL, T. 48 N, Of r. "a West, thence
south one mile on section line to cor
ners Of Section 10, IL, ID and Is, T.
48 N. of r. 81 w., and continuing in
a southerly direction sos feet; thence
about 40 degrees West Of South 364
feet, thence about 80 degrees east Of
south 376 feet to section line dividing
Sections Ia and Is, T. 48, N. Of r. 81
West, thence on Section line South
1913 feet South Of quarter post; thence
So degrees east Of the south 1853 feet,
thence southerly 25 degrees, east Of
south 1888 feet; thence 45 degrees
west Of south 493 feet to corner Of
Sections IA, Is, % and 20, in Town
ship 4S, N. r. "a West;thence south
on Section line dividing sections %
and %, T. 4S, No. Of r. 81 West $50
feet; thence IS degrees west Of south
TOO feet; thence 25 degrees east Of
North 1897 feet; thence due south