davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
ALIENS Will PARADE
To DISPLAY LOYALTY
loontInued From FIrst Page.l

kbuhllnutu FROM Ellnb FdStsl
Charles r. Miller. and Henry E. Jam
ison will deliver a patriotic address.
The entige program at the Communl-
ty grandstand as now arranged will be
as follows
Prayer; America" by the commun-
ity chorus; pledglng allegiance to the
flag. by the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts T;
reading Of the declaration OF Independ-
ence; band selection; brief patriotic ad-
dress; chorus, singing of patriotic an
thems; the reading Of the presidential
address; benedlcton, the Rev. William
Temple; music.
The question Of having the Commun-
ity Chorus participate In the celebra-
tlon is not yet settled, owing to Chorus
Leader Barnhardt being engaged else
where that day The question OF
whether the singers will take part in
the affair will be decided at tonight's
weekly sing, however.
The street parade which will be the
opening number Of the days program,
Will include large delegations OF Itai-
iGns, Greeks, Poles and Russians, with
the Italians probably leading the pa
rade, In honor Of the recent success Of
the Italian army against the Austrlans.
10 had been hoped that the parade
would be featured by a number Of
bands in line OF march. but those in
charge of the affair are handicapped
because Of the scarcity OF MUSICIANS.
Those not already engaged for the
affair here being engaged in other
cities whore similar parades are to be
held.
The route Of parade as announced by
Chief Marshal Stover today, follows:
The marnhers will assemble at Fourth
and French streets at 10 o'clock on
morning. The line OF the
march will then follow French street
to Front, to Market 10 Eleventh, 10
King and in front OF the stadium op-
poslte the City and County Building
where city officials viii review the pa
rade.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
IEMEs HAppENINGs.
special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, July 2.-'The three
masted schooner "Wonenock' which
went ashore near the Cedars, about a
mile and a half down the beach In the
gale here last April, was foated on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NIaull have
received word that their son, Howard
c. Mauu OF Wilmington, has arrived
safely "over there" He was stationed
at Fort dupont. Delaware City
Mrs. Jennie Mason is suffering from
a broken arm.
Miss sara Maull has accepted a po-
sition as clerk in the Fidelity Trust
and Savings Bank
Captain Custus w. Atkins, master Of
tho buoy tender, iris is spending
few days with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Paunter are
spending a couple Of weeks with thei'
sons in Wilmington and Philadelphia
Mrs. William p. Orr, Jr- and chill
dren are spending a few weeks win
relatives in Lancaster Pa.
Father Kilroy held services at the
Naval Base early Sunday morning and
al St. Michaels Roman Catholic
Church here at 1890 o'clock.
Union Patriotic services by the Meth
odist Episcopal, Pethodist Protestant
and Presbyterian Churches were held
IN the NJ. E Church on Sunday even
ing.
William z. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Lank made a trip to Salisbury
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
PARIS CONFIRMS
AMERICAN ADVANCE
BY The United Press

BY The United Press.
PARIS, July 2.-French and Amerl-
can troops improved their positions
west OF Chateau-Thierry last night,
taking the village OF Vaux and the
holghts to The west. tho French War
office announced today. The Americans
took 200 prisoners, including 1--WE OIL
GERS.
West OF Chateau-Thierry local
operation executed by Franco-American
troops enabled them 10 improve their
positions on the Veux-Hlll 204 front, g"
the communique said.
"Vaux village and the heights 10 tho
west were taken by the Americans who
captured 200 prisoners, including flve
officers.
Between Montdldier and Noyon and
east OF Rheims, French troops took
prisoners in raids
German attempts near Belloy, Haute
and in Alsace, were repulsed in French
FIRE"
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
no CHANGE IN ARMY UNIFORM.

Army uniforms VIII not be changed
In the Immediate future. according TO
Colonel Downey. director OF quarter
master purchases. Some changes had
been expected by manufacturers. al
though 1t was not believed the changes
would be Of a drastic nature. Designs
were submitted by the manufacturers
last Thursday. and the opinion is held
Mat the changes suggested were so
slfght that the general staff thought a
change at this time in the uniforms i'm
practicable, inasmuch as changes In
clothing frequently requires change
In machinery and In many instances q
reorganization Of manufacturing plants
Colonel Downey said that any contem-
plated changes would be announced In
sufficient time to give all interested an
opportunity 20 adjust themselves to
The new conditions.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
ACCUSE POLICEMAN
In MILK MIX-UP

patrolman Council was arrested by
Constable Whartenby OF Magistrate
Stradleys office today on a charge Of
larceny. The charge, which was set
for trial today. was postponed until
Friday morning The warrant was
sworn out by Mrs Catherine Pierce, OF
No. i4O5 Scott street, a neighbor OF
Councils.
Il is alleged by Mrs. Pierce that ON
Ger Council stole a quart Of milk from
the front porch OF her home. This
the ofilcer denies. He says the entire
affair is a mistake. He contends that
he and Mrs. Pierce both received milk
from the same dealer and the milkman
placed his milk on the porch OF Mrs
Plerces house. where Onlcer Council
found Il and took It, Mrs. Pierce claims
that the milk was her property, how
ever.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
Delaware Be Us
GET PROMOTIONS
Herman T. Belts and DAN
iel ]. Mays Now Lieuten-
ants at Camp Dix
ENSIGN DENNING
VISITS FRIENDS

Herman T. Belts, son OF Howard T.
Belts, OF near Milford who since the
Delaware troops were sent TO the Mexi-
can border, had served as sergeant.
was recently commissioned a first lieu
tenant and assigned TO Company A,
Fifty-ninlh Pioneer Regiment, Camp
Dix.
Daniel J. Mays, who enlisted in Com
pany B, July 3, 1918, was commits
stoned as second lieutenant June 4.
1918 and promoted agaln TO lrst lleu-
tenant to Company B Of the Fifty
ninth regiment Of Pioneers the samo
date. Lieutenant Mays graduated from
the Onlcers' Training School at Camp
Dix. New Jersey, In April last, with
the standing OF second highest average
Of any Delaware man.
Ensign Matthew ]. Denning, Of the
naval aviation section, now stationed at
Miami, Fla. is on a brief furlough Ow-
ing 10 illness In his family and Is vls-
ltlng relatives here and in Philadelphia.
Ensign Dennlng, who is a former mem
Der Of the news staff Of Wilmington
Morning News, recently received his
commission, and Is now flying under
the direction Of the u. 5. Marine
Corps. He pays an unqualified tribute
to the fliers in this branch OF the Ma
rlne Corps and predicts great things
for II.
Willis r. Wardell, Of this city, an
engineer In the United States Navy,
who has made four round trips across
The Atlantic and has been In many
ports IN France, England and Italy,
arrived home very Unexpectedly last
Thursday. He came TO see his mother,
who lives at No. 300 South Harrison
treet, and remained until yesterday, |
when he went back 10 his ship. He
avs he has enjoyed his experience and i
as sighted several submarines, upon
which fire was opened, but he did not
now whether the shots had taken ef-
ect. The young mans mother Is Mrs.
fay NJ. Wardell.
George A. Deakyne OF the United
tates Navy yesterday gave his parents
surprise by walking IN on them after
cruise Of nine months.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
Sdmm.es Gain Two Miles
and $50 Huns in Dash
Continued on Page Eight.)

n Eght)
the valuable the photographs the artillery had
wiped out any resemblance to the
The advance which carried the Americans down depres
ons and plateau made in skirsh formation behind
perfect baage and landed them practically unscratche
although the left wing met stiff opposition from machine
the wood.
Twenty minutes after their departure from their trenches
the Americans Half the
balances there The late work vastly lighter than
might have been expected
American patrols for the had
OF German machine revealing their positions the infantry
able to approach the wary
them with minimum casualties.
After the of the advance, bombadment of the
resumed German renfocements
rushed up
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
AUSTRIANS lose
$500 MORE MEN MEN
IN Vain ATTACK
lcontInued From FIrst page. )

Continued From First Page)
forays into German territory between
Saturday night and today:
Bombed the Mannheim Chemical
Works Saturday night; bombed the
railways and workshops at Karthaus.
the station az Treves and the Metz
Sablons railway triangle Sunday: at
tackled an enemy slrdrome at Boulay
and the railway works and stations at
Thionvlle. Remlly. Landau, Swelbruck-
en-, Saarbrucken and Mannheim. Sunday
night and bombed the Metz-Sablon rail-
way triangle again yesterday One Ger
man plane was brought down and two
British machines are missing.
Ilaig announced that during June
1851 prisoners. including 30 officers
were captured.
In special report, the German war
office claimed the following prisoners
since the start OF the west front offen-
sive March 2i
A total Of i9i,l5{ including "a .939
5000 French, and the balance
In Portuguese, Belglans and Ameri-
cans.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
BAKER FAV0RS u. S.
CONTROL OF WIRES
Bv The United Press.

WASHINGTON, July Advocating
permanent control Of all communication
systems, Secretary OF War Baker today
urged the House commerce committee
TO report quickly the Aswell resolution
empowering the President to take over
telephone, telegraph, radio and cable
systems.
Military control is not necessary this
minute" said Baker, but It may be-
come so the next minute"
He urged the committee not TO put
any time limit into the resolution, but
to leave that for determination In later
legislation defining the terms OF con-
tracts, the amount Of payments and
other features Of government arrange
ment with companies taken over.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
BAN DENiEn nussEIIIrrs

NEW YORK, July 2.-Former Judge
Joseph F. rutherford and six other
members Of the Watch Tower Bible and
Tract Society Of Brooklyn, founded by
Pastor Russell. must stay in Jail pend
Ing an appeal from sentences ranging
from twenty years Imprisonment i'm
posed by Judge Harland B. Howe OF
the Federal District Court after con-
viction for conspiracy TO violate the
espionage act by obstructing recruit
ing. Judge Martin T. Manton OF the
Federal Circuit Court Of Appeals yes
terday denied the application Of the
defendants for admission to bail pend
ing the flling OF writ Of error.
The defendants convicted with Ruth
erford were William e. Van Amburgh,
Robert j. Martin, Frederick II. Robin
son, George II. Fisher, Clayton j.
and A. Hugh MCCLELLAN.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
MAY BE DEMENTED.

Arrested early this morning walking
along the tracks OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company in this city, carrying
a suit case and a violin. young white
man. who gave the name OF William
Watson, is thought TO be demented.
Nothing can be learned from the youth
as to where he resides, and DR.. G.. w.
K Forrest, who examined him today.
ordered him held for a few days pend
ing further examination.
Patrolman Burchenal arrested the
youth about 1870 o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
SETTLING THE CITY
RENT DIFFERENCES

Work OF adjusting rent cases Is be-
ling continued by the committee repre-
senting the Voters N0n-Partisan
League and the Central Labor Union
despite the fact that moving day has
passed.
Although the committee had de-
cided not TO take up any new cases
for adjustment, still there are many
old ones to be looked after, and T. p.
Cathcart, a'member Of the committee
was busy yesterday at magistrates of
fees trying TO settle several cases,
which he finally did. II Is the inten-
tion OF the committee to settle all
cases possible out Of court and thus
show the public that matters like this
can be so settled. providing the land
lord and the tenant are reasonable, and
each Will concede a point, II necessary.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
(OLrRFD YOHEN'S
CLUBS IN session
Third Annual Convention
of State Federation
Opened Today
MANY TIMELY PAPERS
ARE ON THE PROGRAM

The third annual convention OF the
Delaware state Federation OF Colored
Women's Clubs was opened this after
noon at the Garrett Settlement House,
Venth and Walnut streets. Mrs.
niche ]. Stubbs. president OF the
Grafton. is presiding
aere was an executive session early
5 afternoon after which the CON
.eatioa opened. Devotional exercises
were in charge OF Mrs. Fannie Whitten,
chaplain, and Mrs. 4. w. America
made an address OF welcome. Mrs.
Stubs responded. The afternoon pro-
gram includes a paper on THE Pur-
poses Of the Federal Childrens Bu-
reau and the Child Saving Campaign, "
by Mrs. Julia Robinson and a paper on
'Heroines OF Health by Miss Beatrice
Hall.
The session tonight will be held In
Bethel A. NJ. z. Church, and the pno-
gram viii be.
Mrs. Blanche W. Stubbs, president
presiding; prayer, Mrs. Fannie Whit
ten, chaplain; music, Wilmington Mu-
sical Association; greetings from the
Ministerial Union, The Citizens, DR..
Conwell Banton; The w. c. T. u, Mrs.
Foster; music, Wilmington Musical
Association; Introduction OF our pres
ident, Mrs. Maria l.. Jones; annual ad-
dress Of president, Mrs. Blanche w
Stubs; address, Work OF the Wo-
mans Defense League" Mrs. Charles
r. Miller; ten minutes devoted to pa
trotism, remarks, Mrs Bessie Bow
ser; pledge, Mrs. e. Gertrude Rose, pa !
trlotio instructor OF Charles Sumner |
Circle, No. 4, Ladies' OF the G. A. r. sa-
lutte, Mrs. G. NJ. S. Pipes, patriotic In
structor OF the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
Robert Gould Shaw Camp, Sons OF Vet
srans; music, "Star Spangled Banner"
paper, "The Need for Medical Inspec-
lion in Public Schools; ls) school
o. school Gardens; (c)
Public Playgrounds"; (d) "Open Air
Schools" Mrs. C. NJ. S. Pipes, princl-
pal Of school in Chester, Pa; remarks
Miss Moran, superintendent OF Home
Nursing Teachers Center; benediction,
Rev. II. Y. Arnett, d. D., pastor OF
Bethel A. NJ e. Church.
There will be session tomorrow
afternoon at tho Garrett settlement /
House and tomorrow night In A. u. NJ /
p. Church. The Girl SCOUTS are aot-
ing as ushers at the sessions.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
GREAT WORK. IS WASHINGTON'S
COMMENT ON SAMMIES' DASH

thrusts at the Teutons almost continu-
Ously for many days now tending 10
throw the German plan of concerted Of
fensive into confusion.
Italians, French, British and now the
Americans. have suddenly shot forward
at different points, throwing the enemy
back on every occasion and capturing
many prisoners.
The new tactics Of Foch have
brought instantaneous approval and en-
thusiasm They show, military ex-
perts declare, that the tremendous in
flux Of American troops is steadily
throwing the balance of power TO the
Allies. permitting Of cautious often
sive moves that heretofore were i'm
possible.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
ENGLISH BALK FOE.

BY The United Press.
!. LONDON, July 2.-"An enemy attack
northwest Of Albert, which sought TO
recapture the ground taken by us Fri
day night. was repulsed with heavy
losses except at one point where the
enemy gained a footing" Field Marshal
Haig reported today.
Attempted enemy raids in the neigh
borhood OF Aveluy Wood. Avion and
Hinges were repulsed and few pris-
oners taken.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
FORMER CAPTAIN KANE on VISIT.

Former Police Captain Thomas a.
Kane, who resigned sometime ago 10
take up scientific farming was a vislnr
at the police station today, having mo
tored In from his farm at Knowlton.
Pa, to purchase two horses and a
wagon. Captain Kane who is enjoying
the best OF health, was greeted by his
former workers.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
SAYS HE WALKED ACROSS COUNTRY

George w Mitchell, an aged man.
who said he has no home was before
Judge Churchman In Municipal Court
today charged with beggiag on ths
street Mitchell told the court that
he walked and begged his way from
San Francisco, Cal. Because be is i'll,
Judge Churchman sent him TO tho
workhouse for 10 days so that hf can
receive medical attention.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
nIyInENn pECLAREn

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
AnDDLETOWN. Del. July 2.-The
Board Of Directors Of the Peoples Ma
uonal Bank OF Mddletown have de-
clared and paid a semi-annual divi-
dsnd OF three and half per cent. The
New Castle County National Bank Of
Odessa has also declared and paid a
seni-annual dividend Of three and a
half psr cent.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

The village OF Vaux is less than two
miles directly west of Chatesu-Theirry,
and is one OF the principal defenses Of
the latter city. Clerembaut Wood IS a
mile and half west Of Vaux Hill i92
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
METHODIsTs RAISE s2i.OOO. .ooo

CHICAGO, July 2.-The educational
jubilee" Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, which was Instituted fifteen
months ago TO raise s20.O0O.OOO for
Methodist educational institutions by
July 3, 1918, has collected s2IOO0,OO0. 10
was announced here yesterday. The
drive was directed by the Rev. John w
Hancher, Of New York.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
HIN RONBS FAU 10 mn.

PARIS, July 2-German airmen made
their sixth raid on Paris in as many
days around midnight. "All clear" was
sounded at 1859 a. m. 10 was officially
announced that there was nothing TO
report"
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

is about the same distance northwest
Of Clerembaut Wood.
Hill 20i is about half a mile east Of
VauK and extends to within less than
a mile Of the western outskirts Of
Chateau-Thierry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
PHOTOPLAY STAR IS
A CLEVER SCULPTOR
Mae Marsh's Art Revealed by
Statue Used in New
Film

Press agent yarns familiarly make VI
in invention for what they lack i'm fact
For this reason the publicity department
of Goldwyns confcsscs To some difiidcnce
In imparting the Information that Mae
Marsh, who will be shown at the Stan
ley The"trc next week in the film play
THE Beloved Traitor" IS a sculptor of
considerable ability The statement
50 urdS like fiction. Nevertheless 1t is
grounded in Ncracity
Goldwyns have known since Miss
Marsh came under their wings as a star
mat she possessed this unusual talent,
but IT was with an interest not unmXed
with skepticism that persons in the New
York Offices of the company regarded "A
photograph sent from the studios show
ing the little actress at work on life
size clay statue, unmistakably of her
self
Inquiry revealed the fact that Miss
Marsh had modelled the statue herself
every bit of 1t, from head to toe--for
one OF the important scenes in THE Be-
loved Traitor And she did IL because
her leading man, playing the role of
sculptor, hadn't enough artistic skill TO
plaster the clay foundation on the
dummy frame of the statue.
The statue Was of Miss Marsh'S own
face and figure because the film scenario
dCmaL6s that it be Just that The hero,
Il poor Maine fisherman, has an undc-
Ncloped talent for sculpture, which he
exercises by making sand heads of the
heroine. whom the popular film luminary
hort FANs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
PHONOGRAPH SEALS
HIS INSPIRATIONS
Rudolf Friml, "Katinka's"
Composer, Thus Records His
Melodic Flashes

Rudolf FrinI who ,,,r,,,o ,,o ,,rsio
Co.. .n,.,,-,,,
N"' ''r''hs 10 the chestnut
street opera House on March / for an
engagement following the current at
tr,ctIon ,horo ha,. s,,,,,.i ,..,,,.. a,
~
." ''s oh the theatrlcai sea since au-
+iences heard THE Fireny." High
links" and "You're In I,ove" Ite cauo
to this country MS accomnanist for Ian
Kubelilt. and. at the close OF tno tour
when Kubelll; sailed fn, home Er,n,i
thought he detected f, he,,or ,,n,r,unIt,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
JENNIE EUSTACE HAS
MOTHERED THEM ALL
Actress Played Maternal Roles On.
posite Mansfield, Sothern and
Many Stars

To become known as a stage motb.r.
Is 70 nave ones name attached 10 ali
.Srts OF publicity stories" relating Ia
me young women of the chorus. whether
true or invented but 10 be a stago
mother OF the sort which has marked
ne career of Jennie A. Fustace is m
have created very special niche for
p,esem mns,. IN @ tme contemporary drama Miss
Eustace VIII be seen In Philadelphia
next week at the Garrick Theatre in The
role OF MrS. Wilton. as the stage mo, ner
70 Lou Tellegen who Is the Maurice
Monnier OF the play, "Blird Youth"
Mr. Tellegen therefore. finds himself
whom Miss Eu7tace has mHtber.d % sons nn
the 7taga Her dramatic prognny in
cludes such we'l-known names as Ricb.
ard Mansfield Fo-bes Robert son, V v
sInern. senry MILLER. Holbrook BllnI.
Even. IN fact as a young actress an
understudy. she was predest'nad n,
mother some interesting stage off 'prings
This was when she made an enes ee
ment To- understudy Agnes Booth with
me 4 M Palmer Stock Company. As
she. herself has told IL:
Before my firTt season was ended 7
had two opportunities to play, owing ,o
the ind'spositton Of Agnes Booth, NV
Two roles were the mothers In Jim tn.
tall and large yohng lady and could
wear the drasses provided for tbess.
characters. Beyond that fact 7 do NOT
think there was any particular reason
for my being cast In the mature charac.
ters.
yet was sullen about II. sithousb
the parts were excellent because no
woman resents anything more than tu
he even artihcially c'as-ed as old Ana
even In these instance~, TO aggrayate NV
temperament. my d'st'nguished stare
sons were actually older than myself
I'm Quite used 70 maternal parts now
e(1tr tw9nty-avs yessY 81 ne stass.~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
COOPERATION KEY TO
PHOTOPLAY SUCCESS
TON" Wise Analyses Diff
culties of Legitimate Actors
in Film Field

William y. Brady has just retired
as director general of the World Film
Corporation. This In itself is nothing
to the average film fan, for they are
used to these changes in photoplay af-
fairs What has probably more i'm
portant popular interest is the fact that
Manager Bradys first star in the films
was Thomas \. Wise, now featured in
Theatre.
"a Gentleman From Mississippi and
Blue Grass" We're the only productions
that Mr. Wise appeared in before the
movie camera. while many people liked
the former play in the films, it was not
as popular, however as it might have
been had sufficient cooperation in it's
production been achieved.
at is the lack of cooperation be-
tween producer. director and actor that
has been the cause Of the failure of so
many players who entered the cinema
field from the spoken drama, The
methods of direction are totally diff
fcrent,' said Mr.. Wise, the other night
while his dresser was trying TO induce
the city fireman to allow the blithe COM
odan to retain his cigarette 1t was
useless. and all threats of dying without
his habitual smoke did not move the
guardian Of the law. Hence, it was
somewhat Of a shock TO the stage man
ager to see Mr.. Wise light cigarette
during the opening &C the third act and
Feemingly chuCkle to the watching fire.
man IN the wings. ON the stage smoking