davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-04
INsTRUcroR IN WAR AIMS

Rev. DR.. ". q. Turner, pastor OF
the Danville Methodist church, u
was announced today. has been mp.
pointed by President Garfield and
the board Of trustees. as instructor
In Centre College on the course In
war aims. This course comprises
the study Of laws. history, forms OF
government, etc, OF the nations ut
war, and we know Of no one better
qualified for the position rs instruct
or than DR.. Turner.-Danville Mes
senger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-04
co,,h.d So n. couIdnt Sleep

bronchial coughs, tickling IN throat
and asthmatic spasms break ones rest
and weaken one 40 that the systen "
rundown and serious sickness may
result Enos Halbcrt, Poali. Ind,
writes: ~ had severe cold and
coughed continually NJ night could
hardly sleep. Foley's Honey and Tar
cured my cough"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-04
MONROE THOMPSON,
Waynesburg, Ky.
Stopped Her Baby's Cough

No remedy is better known than
Foley's Honey and Tar for giving
quick relief from coughs, colds and
Group. Mrs. W. M. Stevens, Vivian,
w. Va, writes: my baby had a ter
rible cough and nothing did him any
good. | read about Foley's Honey
and Tar, the first dose helped him and
in two days the cough stopped" Sold
everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-04

Let the I. J. supply you with en-.
graved cards
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-04
CHEMIST WINS LASTING
GRATITUDE

81 tried several doctors and all
kinds of medicine, and had about
given up all hope of getting better.
/ did not think it possible that any
medicine could be so wonderful in
its effect as Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy has proven in my. case.
You sure have won my lasting
gratitude. could not work at all
and had constant pain in my stom-
ach before taking your medicine"
II is a simple, harmless prepare
ton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. The Penny
Drug Store; The Lincoln Pharmacy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-04

Buy a War Savings Stamp To-Day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-04

John J. Sullivan, brother Of Hon.
Jerre A. Sullivan, Of Richmond, Is
dead in Washington City
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-04

Jeter Rafsky. jewelry peddler,
Of Louisville. is prisoner in the
Harrodsburg jail accused Of making
unpatriotic remarks. II is charged
that when a resident Of Harrodsburg
refused 10 buy his wares, he said she
could buy his iewelry II she hadn't
bought bonds. Raffsky vas then ar
rested.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-04
CAUGHT HEAVY FINE

Bob Stewart. colored, was fined
$50 and given ten days in Jail for
bringing whisky into Stanford,
which is dry territory. The seven or
eight pints of booze he had was con-
fiscated. Deputy Sheriff X. T. Lewis
made the arrest.
Charles Herbert johnson and Miss
Beulah Stewart, Of Parksville, eloped
to Jeffersonville and were married.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
WANT VACATI0NISTS
TO WORK ON FAR MS

The Delaware Farm Labor Bureau, q
subcommittee of the State Council Of
Defense met at the old Federal Build
Ing yesterday.
The meeting was well attended. and
the report Of Manager Ryan
was read and approced. The members
noted with interest the good results
which had been obtained from the en-
ployers of labor in the State on the
question Of allowing their employees to
spend their vacations doing farm work
2 Charles Warner, Federal State di-
rector Of the United States Public Ser
vice Reserve. a member of the Farm
Bureau, gave an outline in detail to the
members, showing what he intended to
do to help the farm help situation.
Mr. Davis, Federal farm help special
list, Of Newark. attended the meeting
and offered his services to the reserve
in recruiting farm help, particularly va
cation help. Mr.. Davis VIII visit several
employers of labor next week, talk TO
their men and explain how a vacation
spent upon the farm will be beneficial.
both TO the yocationist and the govern.
ment during the present national emer-
gency.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
FORMER MAGISTRATE
I'LL in HOSPITAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAF0RD, July 6-George Y. Stewart
foreman Of the Seaford Iron Foundry.
met with painful accident yesterday
morning, when a small piece of metal
struck him in the eye.
William II. Thorne. former justice
of the peace, is seriously i'll at the
Delaware Hospital. Wilmington. Mr..
Thorne has been suffering for some
time with kidney trouble, and his con-
dltion became so critical a few days
ago that 1t was deemed best that he be
removed to the hospital for treatment.
The Holiness Camp, near Denton, will
open on Friday. July Goth, and continue
ten days. The Rev. G. L. Helsby Will
be in charge, and will be assisted by
ministers from all sections of the
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
HUNDREDS ENJOYED
FOURTH AT REHOB0TH
specIaI 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBoTH BEACH, Del, July g.
Never in the history of Rehoboth was
there a larger crowd at the beach than
on the Fourth. By 3 o'clock in the
morning, crowds of people were every
where. Trains and automobiles brought
hundreds to shore by noon. The band
from the Naval Base at Lewes gave a
concert in the evening on the board
walk. The day was beautiful all day.
The beach was superb and bathing ex-
oellent. The season has been encour-
aging to date and with good weather
viii be banner one.
Mrs. Edmont T. Negandank Of VIII
mington was the guest Of Miss Helen
McGaulley last week.
The Henlopen and Belhaven Hotels
were crowded over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Earle Newman and
children of Pennsgrove, n. j., arrived
at the Henlopen on Monday to spend
fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Mitchell of
Wilmington, were here with the fam
lily over the Fourth.
Paul Cranston of Wilmington is visit
ing Mrs. Cranston and daughter.
Mrs. Henry Holder Of Pittsburg, who
summers here, spent the week end at
her cottage.
Miss Ethel Campbell Of Newark, is
at the Henlopen for a stay.
Mrs Ralph D. Paynter and children
Of Greenwood are spending ten days at
the Hudson Cottage.
The Rev. Percy L. Donaghay and fam
lily of Middletown, arrived at Coleman
Clergy House to spend July. They are
entertaining guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee Pepper and son,
of Georgetown, are spending the week
end with relatives.
A dance took place at the Henlopen
on Wednesday night The hotel IS fur
nishing excellent music this summer.
Mrs. Fred s. Williams and children
are visiting week in Clayton.
The Rev. Disston w. Jacobs, Of
who spent one week with
his boys at Dewey Beach, after a very
pleasant outing, returned on Friday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
DICK VOICES A MANS CODE.

oh Dick. If you only could know
how happy your manuscript has made
me. l said alond as / read the words
that told me. he did not want to hurt
me. i will have to take the sorrow you
think ii will give with the comfort 1t
holds. That is why, dear, | am not
reading 1t all at once.
Il want to keep you with me as long
as | can, and this manuscript Of yours,
which has been a part of your very
soul, seems to be very, very near to
me. If | could have only heard the
things you have written, spoken in your
voice-the voice | heard over the tele-
phone this morning.
All this that you are writing about
seems like a dream to me, dear.
- have really forgotten the pain of
1t aid today | only remember the hap
piness and JOY we have had together.
and l want you dear, oh, how | want
you.
Tomorrow, dear Dick, / may be in an
entirely different mood ] may have to
prod my memory to even visualize your
crooked little smile.
Since you have left me | have come
to understand that we are all subject
to moods and because of them we see
things very different at different times"
believe, little book, that every wom-
an If she Is honest with herself ac-
knowledges these Inconsistencies, these
yacillations, these moods, these changes
of mind about herself and everybody
she loves or in whom she is interested.
In fact, have found that all humanity,
!,
changes of mind. these doubts of its
own probity, yet we are always treat
ing with contempt the man or woman
who changes his or her mind.
We like to think ourselves great
Judges of character We expect that
others viii think our judgments ais
logical, although In our hearts we know
they are more or less colored by pre-
judices.
Oh, little book, little book, we are
weak, very weak-all OF us-even those
who stand the staunchest and strong
est and yet all of us would find fault
with the others weakness.
Naturally, Margie, wrote Dick, Il
did not see Mrs. Utter again until she
was leaving the train the next morn
ing. when l did as any other decent man
would have done under the circum-
stances, hunted her cut and teek her
10 the hotel and got her a room.
"You can imagine what mess | was
in when the scandal threatened to
break.
Il had to protect Eleanor under any
circumstances, but for little time
decided that everything was over for
ne
Hundreds of times during the next
ew days, dear, l determined to tell you
and then just when | had
strengthened by courage to the sticking
,ont, 1t would seem to ooze out of my
oes"
Just here, little book, remembered
hat night when | went to the hospital
where Dick was nursing a hanil with
'roken knuckles, after his encounter
With McCauley, the man who put up
he blackmailing scheme on him.
| thought at the time he wanted to
Evening journal., 1918-07-06

national colors and the Delaware State
flag.
The best man will be John A. Cory,
Of Newark. ~ j. a brother of the
groom, and the ushers Will be Captain
Albert e. Horn. Of Fort DUPONT; Walter
Schwanhausser, Of Jersey City; William
B. Hoey. OF Frederick, Del; William NJ.
Francis, of Wilmington; Clarence e.
Keyes. OF Pennington. Del, and Knowles
Bowen. brother OF the bride.
The brides gown will be Of white
georgette crepe beaded in white, and
embroidered with Sydney wool. She
will wear a short bridal veil Of white
tulle and carry a shower bouquet OF
white rosebuds and orchids.
The bridesmaids were presented with
gold bar pins, gifts from the bride. The
ushers were presented with moonstone
scarf pins as gifts from the groom.
A reception Will be held at the home
OF the brides parents for the bridal
party, out-of-town guests and relatives,
and the intimate girl friends OF the
bride.
The bride was the recipient Of a
sapphire and pearl brooch, gift from
the groom. The bride and groom will
spend short honeymoon trip on the
New Jersey shore before departing for
their home at Atlanta. Go. After July
20, they Will be at home there at No. it6
Lafayette Drive.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
ALIEN MOTHERS ARE
j WEIGHING babies
Child Welfare Station of
Great Benefit to Many
Tots OF City
OPEN ANOTHER
STATION SOON

Mothers of children OF foreign birth
are manifesfing the keenest interest in
the weighing and measuring Child Wei
fare Stations in this city. At first the
efforts of the workers of the State
Council of Defense to interest the
mothers was nightly discouraging, be-
cause the mothers feared the criticism
of the father and many themselves
doubted the usefulness of the project.
But since they visited a station, had
their child weighed and measured and
received advice If the child was sub
normal, and found that It was good
advice, they have been the most CRATE
full OF mothers and many Of them re-
turn weekly TO the stations to have
their baby or small child under five
years Of age reweighed and measured TO
ascertain If 1t is progressing.
Among the children of foreigners
two features that are not usually found
among Americans has been noted. Some
of the children are understood for their
years, but overweight and vice versa.
In most children examined at this sea-
son, malnutrition Is found to be the
chief drawback in the development of
the child.
In such instances the nurse is able to
give valuable advice to the mothers.
And the mother usually takes the ad-
vice thankfully and will return with
the child the following week to learn
II the child is improving
Y The Welfare Station at New Castle
no
were weighed and measured. There
were more than that who came TO the
station, manly Of them being mothers
who had had children examined and
who returned to learn of their condition
now.
Another station Will be opened on
thursday at the Italian Settlement,
10. ia dupont street
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
shut THE PACIFIC
TO HUN, : Is ASKED
Senator Salisbury Intro.
duces Resolution TO Keep
Western Ocean Safe
HIS OBJECT IS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

WASHINGTON, July GA resolution
declaring It opportune for the United
States, Japan and Great Britain to en-
ter into an agreement which would
prevent Germany and the other Central
Powers from gaining a foothold upon
the Pacific, which might permit them
to use methods Of warfare on the
Pacific Ocean not justified or warranted
by the laws of war. was introduced
yesterday by senator Salisbury. Con-
sideration OF 1t was postponed.
The text of the resolution follows
Resolved. That 1t is opportune for the
Government of the United States, Jap
an and Great Britain, now allied In
war against the powers of Central Eu-
rope, to enter into lasting agreements
to render 1t inexpedient for any one and
impossible for said Central Powers to
enter upon, engage. In or pursue a
course of warfare or methods Of war
fare on the Pacific Ocean not justified
or warranted by the laws Of war as
heretofore accepted and construed by
this government and its allies.
"Such agreement should include pro-
visions:
First, That the Chinese. republic and
the Russian people also, when able to
establish a sufficiently strong. and sta
Bile government, and any other govern
ment on the Pacific litoral, prepared to
contribute TO the common purpose rea-
sonable proportions of sen mower. may
be admitted as signatories.
Second. That no warships or other
armed vessels Of any power which has
heretofore or shall hereafter pursue an
unwarranted course Of warfare, or use
Illegal methods OF warfare on the high
seas, shall be permitted to have, hold
or obtain ports, harbors. possessions or
landing places on the Pacific Ocean
whence such warfare may be waged or
which may be used as bases of offense
or places OF refuge. And,
Third. Binding such allied nations
to enforce such agreements by their
united sea power and such auxiliary as
may be necessary"
The resolution simply proposes q
league Of nations to bar from the Pa
ciflc Ocean those nations that have
failed to observe the rules of interna-
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
VERNON SMITH.

Miss Dorothy Vallesu Vernon, daugh-
Ter of Mrs. Duke Bowker, Jr, was mar
rled TO Lieutenant Charles Christian
Smith. of Fort DUPONT, yesterday after
noon at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Charles
iosser, No 440i Walnut street, Phila-
delphia. by the Rev. William J. Cox, OF
st. Andrews Episcopal Church. The
bride was given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr.. Mosser. Mrs. Cora Marie
Collin, of New York. was maid Of
honor. Captain Porter Lowrey Of Fort
Dupont, was best man. The bride and
bridegroom will live at Fort DUPONT
Mrs. Smith formerly was society
editor of The Star.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06

This afternoon. at 430 o'clock, in st.
Thomas P. E. Church. Newark. Miss
Katharine Garrett Bowen, daughter of
Postmaster and Mrs. Levi K Bowen,
and Captain Horace V. Cory. Of the
Quartermsster's Reserve Corps. now
stationed at Camp Gordon, Ca, will be
married. Captain Cory is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John C. Cory, of Newark, N.
j., and formerly was connected with
the Delaware College agricultural sta
, tion
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Walter G. Haupt.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. William
NJ. Francis, Of Wilmington, sister of
the bride, will wear orchid organdie
with organdie hat. and win carry tea
roses.
The bridesmaids will be the Misses
Edith p. Spencer. Anna r. Gallaher.
Marion S. Campbell and Dora Law, Of
Newark; Miss Mildred Lee Carter Of
Wilmington, and Miss Mary Jane Mason,
Of Laurel, Del. They will wear pink
organdie with hats TO match and wear
corsage bouquets OF pink rosebuds.
Miss Nellie Wilson. OF Newark, win
play the bridal music.
Preceding the wedding march THE
Star Spangled Banner Will be played
The church will be decorated with
plants and flanking the altar will be the
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
MARINES AT LEWES
TRY TO CATCH PIG

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, July 6.--with more than flve
hundred marines on shore leave and
hundreds of people present from diff
ferent parts Cf the county, Lewes was
lively place on Thursday. In the af-
ternoon there was a game OF baseball
between two teams of the Naval
Base. There was much rivalry
between the two clubs. Bag, potato and
egg racing was indulged in, while there
was a greasy pole climbing and greasy
pig chase. The marine band furnished
music throughout the day. Most OF the
crowd went to Rehoboth Beach in tho
evening, where a bis dance was held at
the Hotel Henlopen. The marine band
also furnished music there.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
The Evening Journal 1a.' Ns" Tod"
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
New Castle County.
! Clerk OF the Peace John L. Wright
Joseph ID. Hopes, OF Downingtown,
Pa, and Miss Mary c.. Hopes. OF 9i2
West Tenth street; Floyd d. Mills. OF
| Roosevelt Okla, and Miss Edna Pyle,
Of 1920 West Eighth street; Edwin X.
Montcastle and Florence X. Pault. both
OF Washington, d. c.. George p. Corson
and Miss Sarah Goldman, both of Phila-
delnhia; William r. Eiferson. Jr., Of 5i7
East Sixth street, and Miss Paula f.
Weser. OF 70i East Sixth street; Alton
Samuel Boswell OF 1902 Jefferson
street, and Miss Emma Hid, of 1914
Tatnall street; Leonard Pratt, Of Camp
Dix, and Miss Mildred A. Murine, OF 7i9
Union street.
Magistrate l.. J Broman, 843 Market
street-Wadystow Kwiatkwski. of 1905
Beach street. and Miss Wanda Marke-
wicz. OF 904 East Seventh street; VIII
liam Earl Hazard, OF sQl East Eleventh
street. and Miss Sara Owens. Of 702
Curlett street; John b. O'Brien, of 707
Van Buren street, and Miss Mory E..
0gg. of Kirkwood Samuel b Halnes,
of Eighth and Washington street, and
Miss Stella NJ Brittingham. of Laurel
Magistrate Harry B. Stradley. 925
Market street-Oswald Zechman, Of All
East Fifth street, and Miss Helen l..
Bell. of 402 i-2 East Seventh street;
Samuel B. Willy, Of Rockford Hall, and
Miss Annie NJ Buston. OF Palmer
street: Charles C. Murray, of 1914 Peo-
pies street, and Miss Mary Laws, OF
Hockessln.
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman, 9i5 Mar
ket street-Lloyd Wilhelm, Of HOS Pull
man street, and Miss Pearl Seward, OF
Wilmington.
Magistrate Leonard w Lovett. New
ark-Howard Ware, OF Newark, and
Miss Anna Green. of sii South Harri-
son street.
Kent County.
Magistrate John B. Wharton, Dover
BENJAMIN Morgan, of Pennington. and
Miss Lille Jones, Of Lincoln.
Magistrate Samuel Sarde, Dover
Howard Wallace. OF Clayton, and Miss
Sadie Peters. of Sudlersville, Md.
Magistrate Samuel T. Shaw, Harring-
ton-J6nas X. Dean and Miss Ada X.
Tibbit. both of Harrington
Magistrate Francis Postels, smyrna
Bayard f. Evans and Miss Mary Wash |
ington. both OF Smyrna3 Charles z.
Deakyno and Miss Lota A. Ryan, both |
Of Smyrna.
Sussex County.
Clerk of the Peace w ElwoOd Wright, |
eorgetown-Lester P. Wooten and
Miss Jennie r. Lewis. both of Frank
ford.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
CAR RUNS INTO DITCH,
THREE ARE INJURED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, July 6.-While at
tempting to pass several automobiles
returning from Leves and Rehoboth
late yesterday afternoon, the large
touring car of Caleb l.. McCabe. of Sell
hyVille, ran inte ditch and was con-
siderably damaged. Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Gabe, who were in the car. We're both
injured. Their daughter was also
slightly injured
James A. Glendaniel, John p. Wilson
and Robert H. Palmer have been chosen
members Of the Milton School Board
for three years. The board has or
sanlzed by eletcing as president j. NJ.
Lank; secretary. Clarence johnson: !:
treasurer, James A. Clendaniel
County Commissioner Frank w. Hol-
loway has been elected a member of
the Millville Board of Education. to
succeed Ward Richards. Roscoe Ringler
has been selected clerk OF the school
district.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
WILLIAM BITTNER DEAD.

NEW YORK, July civilian Bit
ner, an actor, aged 50, who portrayed
Won Tirpitz in the fllm version Of Ger
ards MY Four Years in Germany" died
Yesterday in the St. Margaret Hotel.
West Forty-seventh street. He is sur
vived by a widow and two daughters.
Mr.. Bittner was born in Pennsylvania
but had spent most of his life in New
York He made his theatrical debut
thirty-eight years ago and for many
years played in vaudeville in dra-
matte sketch entitled "The Waif." He
was supported by his wife and two
children In the sketch.
From 1916 until his death he was as
ISOLATED with the Selwyn Company. be-
ing seen in THE Naughty Wife" and
in motion pictures with the Famous
Players and the Fox Players.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
BELLEF0NTE HAS "SNG. -

Residents of Bellefonte met on Fourth
Of July evening and held monster
outdoor sing on the lawn OF the
home Of Mrs. Edward Curren Much
enthusiasm was displayed in helping
TO celebrate the nations birthday, by
the patriotic songs being sung. The
"slng" was largely attended both by
singers and auditors 1t was such
success It is hoped that il may be re-
peated. The music was led by George
DnANInk
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
{ COr1tfGsSyf9f1s
|! dWffc

confess something to me. remember
distinctly what Dick said to me at the
tlme-and then | was so innocent at
what mans nature was that did not
really understand his words: "Margie,"
he said. that woman was mighty pret-
ty. wonder If would have fallen for
her II she had tempted me2"
] can just hear now, little book. the
unconsciously questioning tones Of his
voice. TheS 1t hurt me inexpressibly,
but now | think l understand it all.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
RELLEFONTE CLUE MEETING.

The Bellefonte Civic Club will hold
an all-day netting on Tuesday. July 3,
at the home OF Mrs. William Carter, at
Edge Moor. Reports of the State Fed
GRAFTON will be given and the reports
OF the rummage sale and the lawn fete
recently held VIII be heard 1t will be
decided whether Red Cross unit will
be formed.