davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
40 families MAKE
HONE At SUMMIT.
Camp Meeting Woods Fills
Up Preliminary TO Re-
ligious Service
IMPROVEMENTS
ARE UNDER WAY

Brandywine Summit Camp is sprucipe
up and is almost in readiness for the
opening Of camp on July 81. There are
about 30 families now living on the
grounds.
r. Lawrence Husbands has purchased
the Howard d. Ross cottage and is re-
building IL.
Or. J. T. C. Hanna is rebuilding his
old cottage, TO be occupied by his son
DR.. Marvin Hanna, Of Philadelphia.
John Porter, Emlen b. Lloyd, and VIII
liam Harris have bought cottages on the
Circle.
One great Improvement VIII De IN
nlacine OF The store halfway down the
grounds. on the entrance side, where IL
will be more centrally located for all
the cottages. The old store on the hill-
top has been torn down, and the space
It Occupied will be beautiiied by ihe
HILTON Association. An Abrahams ram
ily. from Philadelphia, has purchased
the Robertson cottage on McCabe ave-
nue.. The gas lighting system has been
extended. so that more lights viii be
placed at the entrance and in the rear
Of the grounds.
A fine program is in preparation for
The camp meetings. Dr. Carlisle l.. Hub
bard. pastor OF ST. Paurs Church, and
son of the prcacher-in-charge, Will
preach the nrst Sunday afternoon OF
camp. Bishop Hamilton will preach
upon two occasions during the camp.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
HERE'S RECIPE FOR
WHEATLESS BREAD

WASHINGTON. d. c., July Q. The
,vheatless loaf has been found While
the whole country has been seeking the
400 per cent wheat substitple yeast
bread. recipe has been developed ID
tho experimental kitchen Of the United
states Department OF Agriculture ana
the United states Food Administration
that may mean the saving OF thousands
Of hounds OF wheat flour before ilour
from the next wheat harvest Is avail
able.
The recipe is soon to be published by
the once Of Home Economics, United
States Department Of Agriculture, on a
new food card which carries directions
for making three new wheat substi-
tute breads-the half wheat loaf, the
one-fourth wheat loaf and the wheat
less loaf.
The directions for making the wheat-
less bread are as follows:
t-All Of these-i& cups liquid, 1 Ia
blespoonful corn syrup u cake yeast,
teaspoonfuls salt. 1 whole egg.
Js-With one Of these-33s cups bar
few. pa cups ground rolled oats.
3-One Of these-2ik cups Of corn
flour. 21k cups rice flour, pa cups sweet
potato flour, 2b cups lscanb tapioca
flour.
Make sponge Of materials under
No. 'except eggl and one-half of IN
eredients used for No and No. B. The
sponge should stand in a warm place
until very light at least two hours.
Work in balance Of substitute mixture
when the sponge Is light Work in egs.
Place IN pan. Brush top OF loaf with
melted fat. Let rise TO double bulk and
bake in loaf pan in hot oven for one
hour
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
TRY JAIL AS CURE
FOR POCKET PICKING

CHESTER, Pa. July 9.-pocket pick
ing has become so general in this city
that Mayor Mcdowell is sure that q
pickpocket syndicate with headquar-
ters in Philadelphia, has been operating
very successfully here for nearly a
year.
Abraham Miller, OF Philadelphia, and
Lewis Goldstein, of Brooklyn. arrested
by Chester police yesterday, were sent
up for ninety days on the charge Of
pocket picking when the friends Of
Miller and Goldstein learned that they
had been sent un for three months. all
kinds of wires were pulled from Phil
adetlphia in an effort to get them out.
Mayor Mcdowell told one representa-
tive OF The accused men 81 learn that
you represeIp syndicate Of pick
pockets. Now go back to Philadelphia
Fad tell your friends that the game Is
played out This Is a clean city. n
I'VE catch any more Of your tribe they
win get the limit"
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
\. !. Paper BOUGHT
FOR FOE. j. S. SAYS
DR.. Edward A. Rumely Ac-
cused of Perjury Regard
ing Ownership
PUBLISHER IS
PUT INTO TOMBS

NEW YORK, July 9.--Dr. Edward A.
Rumely publisher OF the Evening Mail,
was arrested last night in the New York
office OF Merton f. Lewis, State Att0r-
ney-General, at No. 81 Chambers street.
lie was committed 20 the Tombs prison
on a warrant charging him with per-
jury.
The Evening Mail Is owned by the
Imperial German Government, according
TO Alfred l.. Becker, Deputy Attorney
General. and Harold Harper, Assistant
United States District Attorney. II was
purchased from the Mail and Express
Company in June, 1915 the officials say,
with money derived from the sale Of
German war loan bonds.
Dr. Rumely is alleged TO have made n
false report to f. Mitchell Palmer, Alien
Pr0pegty Custodian, in regard TO the
ownership Of the Evening Mail and
statements he made in this report form
the basis Of the perjury charge against
him. lie was arrested on a warrant
issued by Samuel NJ. Hitchcock United
States Commissioner. lie viii be ar
raigned today and bail fixed
According TO the governments figures
Germany has put si,36i,OO into the
Evening Mail altogether. OF this S7i0,-
900 was paid as the purchase price
The balance has been In the form Of
checks. TO meet ever present deficits.
Dr.. Rumely bought the Evening Mail
through the S. s Mcclure Newspaper
Corporation. which he is alleged 10
have formed especially for the transac-
tlon. In return for the $4,000 he paid
he received all Of the shares Of the
company, which had par value Of
100000. Henry L. Stoddard acted for
the owners of the stock.
Mr.. Stoddard was absolved from
blame by Mr.. Lewis last night The |
Attorney General said there was notl
the slightest reason TO doubt but that |
Mr.. Stoddard dealt with Dr. Rumely /
that the latter an Ameri- !
,an citizen by BIRTH was without in
crest in the German government.
Mr. StOddard and other bOndhOlders
retained a bond interest amounting to
100000 or $4,000 in the new com
pany Mr.. Stoddard renamed as presl-
lent Of the company lie said that II
was because Of his bond holdings
to about 100000 that he
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
FOR hen

Young and middle-aged men. n a.
need of treatment for private pelvic.
nervous or blood diseases, skin crup.
tions, kidney or urinary troubles, CONS
10 us and let us show you how quickly
results arc produced by our Special Dl.
rect Treatment We remove the ef.
fects OF youthful errors and excessoa
end restore the strength, yigor and vi
tality OF normal manhood.
Have you secretly suffered frem eOn-
tracted disease or have you been ina
properly treated? Would you like v
know how nervous and organic weak
pess, varicoeele, prOstatio disease
losses, drains, ulcers, sores and con-
saqlous. blood poison can be cured7
Mould you like TO be healthy, strong,
ambitious, vigorous, manly? We In
ylte YOU TO call for a free. confidential
consultation. Avoid experiments. Come
10 us before others fail and save time
and money. once hours, A. n. 10 q
p. M. daily except Sunday. n you can
nos call now, write us letter telling us
what disease you desire cured.
Penna. Medical Institute,
paI Perry RIdu.. isth and Chesizua sss.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
FIRFMFN ELECT.

The semi-annual election OF the
Phoenix Fire Company was held yes
ierday and resulted i'm sthe election of
The following persons! President,
George B. Ward: vice-president, vi Harry
III. r. Farrow; secretary, William b.
Callahan. Sr; financial secretary, Joseph
G.. Hyndman; treasurer. James A.
Kelley, Jr Board Of managers: G. b.
Ward II. p. Farrow, w. Z. Callahan,
Sr.. j. A. Hyndmsn. J. A. Kelley, VII
liam Z. Giuder. John Zebley. r. c.. Han
ley. Frank Glasco. One trustee 10 serve
for iS months. Frank Glasco. Fire re-
porter, William f. Callahan, Sr. Truck
driver, James II. Lyons; engine driver
Frank GlascO; tillerman Daniel A
Shields; ambulance chauffeur, Joseph
NlcVey: engineer Of company, Franz
Glasco; assistant engineers. B. F. Mo
Cullin and L. r. Sutor.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
RFCIpROcAL MILITARY LAW.

Military law relating to service OF
British subjects in this country and
American subjects In England, or her
territories. recently received by selec-
tive service officials, covers the enroll
ment Of such subjects either on being
returned TO the country Of their al
leglance or IN the ranks OF the country
where they reside. The age limit Of
the respective countries must be COM
piled with.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
No. 8

Another form of blanching is bv
nse OF piece of cheesecloth to hold
vegetables or fruits while they ara
dipped into hot water, says the Ma
uonal War Garden Commission. A
two-cent stamp to the Commission
at Washington will bring you the
Tree canning book Watch for step
No. 4.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
S35, ,000F0R MONCHINES
HE CAN'T BE FOUND

Relatives OF Frank d. Monchines, a
resident OF Philadelphia, came here
yesterday seeking him. it being thought
that he was working in this city. Mon
chimes is heir to $4,000 left him
through the death Of his father. George
D. Monchines. who left this city 2s
years ago to seek gold in Alaska. The
father died on last Saturday.
The missing son is requested to write
TO his uncle John d. Monchines. Of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09

embassy. This firm delivered the cash
TO Renskorf, Lyon q Co, who made pay
ments to Rumely. In one cash transac-
tion Of this nature $4,000 in bills is al
legged to have been transferred
Among the documents which the At
torney-General holds as proof Of his
charges is a letter dated May 81, 1915,
which appears to account for nearly
half Of the money that was paid for the
paper.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
AN0TmEn eM0NKEY RTN.n

The Liberty Fire Company responded
20 an fiarm Of fire al Buttonwood and
p streets about midnight only TO find
The call a monkey run" This call,
one Of many received lately, has caused
the nremen TO refuse TO respond to any
calls unless they are received from the
FIRE chief
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
NEW SECRETARY Ar Y. NJ. II. A.

Full charge Of the Young Mems He
brew Association has been assumed by
Marry Levi. who recently was elected
secretary Of the association. Mr.. Levi
had been deyoting only part Of his time
TO the work while connected with one
Of the public schools of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
AIRPLANEs DAILY VISITORS.

Travelling in a soulherly direction at
a high rate of speed. three airplanes
passed over this city yesterday after
noon. Shortly afterwards. another air
plane, or possibly one OF the three,
passed over the city flying to the north
east.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
SUSPECT THESE AS sLACKERs.

County Constable Rambo has arrested
John Walker and John Campbell, on
suspicion Of being military slaekers.
The men are being held pending an in
vestigation It is thought that the men
failed to comply with the military draft
law.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
SAY crNDERs DAMAGE AUTO TIRES

Automobiles owners are complaining
Of the cinders on the River road be-
tween New Castle and Delaware City.
It is said that the einders are doing
great damage to the tires Of the ma
chimes using the road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
LITTLE TALKS 0>>, THRIFT
By s. ". cT2alrs Pys5iasnt .4,7erie... 31. ny ;:5r TA,-1

as result ni tie discipline of army lie 4:ll tila encouragement of his c;Iice-s, assoc.oies. the Y. M. C. A., Knights of Colur1>us. and other friendly agencies. become 3 constant and inteil;gen: praeticer of thrift.
 This will mean that. after the war is over, tliis young man will come back to civil fife not only with a dcti- nite sum of money to llis credit but he will have an equipment of moral character and will-powel that will help him fight his way to a successful career.
 The practice Of thrift in the Army and Navy also will have its influences on the folks at home. Ti1c fact that the boy or man at the front has de- vcloped this sturdiress of character: that he is learning to save his money rather than squarder 1t; that he is developing stamina that l,e has be- come, in brief, q capable. efficient, forceful man. wii1 be an inspiration 10 those who have stayed behind. Because of the savings the boys send back, there will be added com, fort for many 8 wife and mother who are enduring long and lonesome days in the old home.
 To the man at the front or in the training camp, it must be an inspira- ton to know how the people at home are conserving food, eliminating waste, buying Liberty Bonds, sub scribing to the Red Cro53 and the various war charities. It shows him that the civilian is trying to do his fuil duty and trying to make the fight easier and shorter and more assuredly victorious. And it is an equal inspira- ton to us. who remain in civilian life, to know that the same thrift and sel,- sible economy is being practiced by the boys in uniform. We know it will be of infinite benefit to them in days of war and days of peace. Let us do what we can to encour- age thrift in the Army and Navy It is another way of helping to win the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
FATE MAY REST ON CHILD.

Newburyport, Mass, Jan. 7.-The fate of Antonio Zozepanek, who was given preliminary hearing in court today on charge of murder, may rest in large measures upon the pratt tie of five-year-old enid who, though terribly mutilated by the slayer of a woman and another child, is being nursed back to health by skilful sur geons. Zozepanek, who is 2S years old married, and the father of three children, is charged with the murder of Annie Ssiewok at her home in this city on December 10, and inflicting injuries on Wladyslaw Bill, aged three years, that resulted in his death later The woman was terribly beaten. pre- sumab!y with an axe. The little boy was assaulted in a similar manner. but lived few days. His five-year- old sister likewise was attacked, but is now on the road to recovery and is expected to furnish the most import ant link in efforts to identify Zoze- panek with the crime, which included tho theft of SLIGO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
WAR BREAD FOR U. $.

The last of Uncle Sams wheat sur plus was shipped to Europe more than a month ago, and it is far from being enough. More wheat is cruclally needed there. The only way to keep our allies from starving is by making a real sacrifice ourselves. We might as well get used to the idea of war bread, for it is on the way. The white loaf bids fair to be as obsolete on our tables as it is on those of Europe be- fore the war is over, if some prcdic- tions are fulfilled.
 In Finland three and a half million people are living on war bread made largely of ground birch bark and beech nuts with very small propor- tion of wheat. Germany's war bread is so bad that it is causing all sorts of intestinal troubles. Our bread, fortu- nately, will be nothing like that.
 We have corn meal, which will be our salvation. As rule, Americans cat about a bushel apiece of corn meal in a year. It's considered more of a delicacy than staple in most parts of the country. This year the crop permits us thirty bushels per person. That is two and half bushels q month-and we can not starve on that.
 There is no need to fear pellagra from war bread of wheat mixed with corn. It is the bad arrangement of the diet which causes that and other digestive diseases. The addition to the dietary of a reasonable amount of meat and milk, together with the all important green vegetables, will ob' viate any danger from that source.
 The great thing is to get ones mind adjusted to the change. That done, the rest is easy.
 All-wheat bread is not necessary for us. Just one thing is necessary if we are to preserve our lives and the life of the nation. That one thing is the winning of the war. Anything which will contribute to that end is good fo, us.
 h the matter of war bread, the sen sihis thing is to get used to it gradu allys s csas not change from whes1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
THE FRENCH "WOOLEN
 STOCKING.

In 1871, when the German mailed fist exacted billion francs indemnity from prostratc France, the money was paid out of the woolen stockings of the French peasantry.
 From that time on the French pco- pie have been the greatest govern mcnt bond buyers in the world. They began buying government bonds at that time and have been doing it ever since.
 And now they are still doing it. France may be "bled white" and "bankrupt" and everything else that is bad--according to the Berlincr Zeitungs she seems to be able to operate that old woolcn "First Ma tional bank" as much as ever, as is evidenced by the enormous ovcrsub scription of the last big loan.
 This is splendid evidence of the morale of the French people. Folks that willingly oversubscribe govern ment bonds still have their hats in the ring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08

Major General George II. Gamer on. U. $. A.. who has been transferred to the command of the new Fourth Division. National army, at Charolttc born in Illinois. 57 years ago today.
 Augustus Thomas. one of the most successful of American playwrights, born in St. Louis. 59 years ago today.
 Rt. Hon Sir. James Hose-Innes. chief justice of the union of South Africa. born at Graharmston, s. A., 63 years ago today.
 Major General Sir Hughes, former minister of militia and defense of Canada, born at Darlington. Ont. Ca years ago today.
 Frank x. Doubleday. prominent New York publisher, born at Brook lyn. x. Y.. 56 years ago today.
 William A. Clark. millionaire mine owner and former United States sen ator from Montana. born at Councils vile. Pa, go years ago today.
 Sir Frank w. Dyson, astronomer royal of Great Britain. born at Ashby, Enyland. 90 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
BEAUTIFUL HAIR THICK, NAVY, FREE
 FROM DANDRUfF
Draw moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at
 once.
Save your hair! Dandruf disap- pears and hair stops
 coming out.

Immediate ?--Yes! Certain? ?-- that $ the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft lustrous and beautiful as young girls, after an application of Dandcrine. Also try this-moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or excessive oil, and in just few mo- ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neg lected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brit tie or thin. Besides bcautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every part- cle of dandruff; eleanSes, purities and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you sec new hair fine and downy at first--yes--but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots invigorates and strengthens them. Its eNhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducinE properties cause the hair tc grow long, strong and beautiful.
 You can surely have pretty, charm ing, lustrous hair, and lots of it. if you will spend few cents for bottle of knowlton's Danderine from an, drug store or toilet counter and try il as directed.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08

who practices it; therefore, the devel- opment oi this virtue in the Army and Navy will contribute much to the morale oi our fighting forces.
 Thrift develops poise and peace of mind-two essentials especially necd- cd hy tue ,nan in uniform. That our boys are learning lessons i'll thrift is shown by the fact that the Young Mems Christian Association in tine Army and Navy camps and posts is handling over $1,000,000 a month through the sale of money orders and the opening of accounts for the soldiers in savings and commercial banks. In one camp alone. over ESQ., OC0 is being deposited in local banks for the soldiers each month. In some of the camps. the sale of money or- ders (which largely represents the amount saved and sent home) ex- cceds S50,0C0 month.
 The Army and Navy accepts de- posits from the soldiers and sailors in what is termed "the Army Deposit Fund" and 'tle Navy Savings Fund.- on which deposits per ceiit interest is paid.
 Every encouragement is being given our men to practice thrift and the stories of how literally the boys have bought Liberty Bonds is an- other testimonial of the efficacy of these thrift teachings. No doubt many a young man who, during his civilian days, lived improvidently will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
SHEEP AND HOGS.

It isn't only man-power that's being wasted in these war times. It's hog power and sheep power, too.
 The agricultural department is en- phasizing the need of conserving and replenishing these animal resources. It points out that in the last four years our sheep population has dimin- ished to the extent of about 5,500,000 and our hog population to the extent of about 4,OOO,O0O.
 The hog decrease is serious because it deprives us of a vast quantity of meat particularluy adapted to prescr- vation and military use. The sheep decrease means somewhat less from q food standpoint, but means vital loss in our wool supply, and therefore in our clothing resources. Sheep, more- over, take longer to replace than hogs.
 The matter is meant primarily tor the attention of farmers. They are urged to make special effort to in crease the numbers of these essential animals. But it should not be ignored by the non-stock raising public. Con sumers can do their share to help pro- duccrs. They can cooperate by cat ing less pork in all forms and less sheep in the form of lamb that ought to reach wool-bearlng maturity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
RHEUMATISM
 FOR 50 YEARS

St. Paul, Ark, March II, 1917. l.. M. Gross: I, as thousands of others, am glad l met you or heard of your medicine. l have practiced medicine for 39 years. have had rheumatism for 50 years and constipation for 35 years. l have taken two bottles of G. s. and am now we'll and I am recommending and us ing it in my practice. I believe it is the best Rheumatism, Blood, Liver and Kidney Medicine in the world.
 Geo. w. Kidwell, M. D. |T G is guaranteed for XN. &> one bottle to ben
 eft any case of rheumatism, pellagra or any blood, liver or kidney disease or money re- funded. Sold by all druggists, $1.00 per bottle.
 l.. M. GROSS 721 Spring St. Little Rock, Ark.
 (Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08

to corn suddenly with success. But we can begin at once to mix small proportion of corn meal with every loaf. This proportion may be ln- creased gradually until it reaches half or two-thirds without causing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08

The morality and sobriety of Amer ican troops impresses the French. It is good to have our boys talked about in this manner. It means an efficient army. The days of the drunken and lawless soldier or sailor is happily a thing of the past
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
ITALY REFUSES TO
 ADMIT BASEBALLS;
 CALL USELESS TOYS

Rome, Jan. 7,.~" "Baseballs and bats are useless toys is the dictum pro nounced hy the Italian customs au- thorities in placing ban on the i'm rortatiou of these articles for Amer jeans in Italy. Recently the Amer jeans purchased the few baseballs available here and then ordered more from the United States. There also is a shortage of bats.
 Thomas x. Page. the American am- hassador. bas been petitioned to ob- tain an exemption of baseball equip ment from the recent law against the importation of all luNuries or unpeces- sarv articles. It is claimed the game Is necessary to maintain the health of thc Amcricanst,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
One Hundred Years Ago Today.

One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1S1S-A petition asking that Missouri bo admitted to the Union was presented to congress.
 ScNenty-ft,e Years Ago. 1St5-With small force of Irish soldiers mounted on camels. Sir Charles Napier crossed the desert of Bcluchistan in his expedition against Argaanistan. Fifty Years Ago Today. 1S66-Georsia state convention dcci- ded to remove the capital from Augusta to Atlanta
 Twenty-Five Years Ago Today. leoS-~ pr. MeGlyn in d public speech in New York announced he had been restored to the priesthood bv papal authority without be- ing required to make apologies or retraCtion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08

You only need Sanol Eczema Cure to get rid of those Black Heads pimp- les, tough and bumpy skin. Leaves skin smooth. Cures any caae of Ec- zema. Is pleasant to use. A trial will convince you. 35c at the drug store. If.