davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
PAINTERETTES'
PLEASED WITH JOBS

The fair "painterettes" who are en-
gagged by the Pennsylvania Railroad In
redecorating the exterior OF the sta
tiOn and sheds at Ridley Park are the
objects Of much attention from the
members Of the sterner sex. There are
four young girls and one older woman
whom the girls refer 10 as mother"
The young women are all fine looking
and have every evidence Of refinement
One OF them looks as though she might
be a school teacher.
The girls. four OF them, hail from
northeast Maryland. that country
where they grow good things TO ea
and pretty girls. The fifth fair damse
is a cute little miss from this city. Al
OF them declare that they like the jof
Of painting very much.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
DOWN STATE BADLY
in NEED OF RAIN

The continued dry weather is caus-
Ing much anxiety 10 farmers through
out the State. In upper Sussex and
lower hent counties, there has been
a month OF drouth. Lima beans and
sweet corn have not yet appeared In
the Milford market. To add 10 the
woes OF the farmers. there is a wide
spread attack OF tomato lice which
has destroyed many Of the plants.
Hucklebcrries are plentiful and sell
ing fo- 80 cents pound In Milford
Cultivated blackDerries are also doing
well, and are providing work for hun
dreds OF pickers. mostly children. The
farmers are now busy with wheat
threshing Veasey Brothers claim 10
have gotten the best returns from the
same amount OF planting OF any grow
er In Sussex county They obtained 33-
bushels Of wheat from ~ ~ acres o.
ground
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
HARRISON STREET
CHOIR ENTERTAINED

The choir OF Harrison Street VI. e.
Church was delightfully."- entertained
Monday evening by their director. Pro-
fessor Wilmer Calvin Hlghfeld. at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. irwin Ball. OF
Marshallton. The members met at tho
residence Of Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin Hy-
gate. Sixth and Franklin streets, and
went by automobile to Marshallton. The
FIRST part OF the evening was spent on
the lawn. singing and playing games-
The latter part was spent in the spa
cious livingroom. when the choir sang
several selections. Vocal solos were
rendered by Miss Edna Ball and Miss
Strong. Miss Strong also gave de-
llghtful plano solo.
The company was then invited 10 the
dlningroom, where refreshments wers
served. Professor Highfleld and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ball were given a rising vote Of
thanks for the delightful evening.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWCASTLE, Del. July i2-Afrs
James McGrath and children are spend
ing several weeks In New York City.
Private Andrew Boyle left yesterday
for southern camp. Boyle was for
merly employed by the Bethlehem Steel
Company. His wife was formerly Miss
Anne Gallagher.
America Manganese Steel Company's
Improvement Association will hold its
first annual outing on next Thursday
at Brandywine Springs.
LOST-Black pig with white feet.
Please return 10 Frank Beck. Seventh
and South streets and receive reward.
ADV.
A fire department has been organized
at the Baldt Plant OF the Penn Seaboard
Steel Corporation, with William Gindcr
as chief; Sergeants Albert Hartman and
Atwood Everson. foremen.
The flre fighters for No. station
are Frank Srlnger, Charles Taylor.
Nicholas Palay. John ]. Furham, John
r. John, Carl NJ. Parker, William II.
Taylor. William Stevenson is the fore
man for No. station, and has the fol-
lowing fire fighters: Frank Madden,
Edwin Fitch, Philip Gllkey, Albert
Blanton.
The Good VIII Fire Department win
know which department OF the plant
is on fire by the different blasts Of the
whistles. which will be as follows: 4.
long blow. open hearth department;
9 long blows. store room; long and
1 short blow, main Office; long and
2 short blows, engine room; short
blows, pattern shop; 5 short blows.
construction; q short blows, moulding
other plants OF the city are organ
izlng fire departments and the Good
VIII Fire Co. will post list, so that
they may be familiar with the different
OF the several plants, by
the footing Of the whistles.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
FIND sOLDIERs REVOLVER.

While patroIling his district last
ovening, Patrolman Mcdaniel received
from a civilian, soldiers belt, con-
tanning a ,i5-calibre revolver and a
number OF packages OF cigarettes. The
weapon and belt had been found along
the B. and o. railroad tracks, shortly
after a troop train passed. bound for
Philadelphia,
The War Department was advised OF
the find by Chief Black today and the
articles will be forwarded to that de-
partment.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
MUSICALE AT CENTURY CLUB.

A musicale for the benent OF the Red
Cross Will be given In the New Century
Club on Monday evening under the di-
rection OF the international Good Tenn
plars. The program will consist OF re-
citations, solos and duets in costume,
male quartet. plano solos. and milf
tary drill by the girls OF the Patriotic
League The Montclair Mandolin Or
chestra will also play.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
MARCHING ONWARD.

March onward, Boys OF Elkton, our
thoughts are with you still;
For with you, Boys Of Elkton, are the
Boys from Radner Mil.
March on. dear Boys Of Elkton. and
sign your name up high
IJpon the Kaiser's helmet, II II reaches
to the sky.
March on, dear Boys OF Elkton, you
saw your mothers tears,
You kissed your wife on leaving, ana
the ones so dear
Peniember what you told them when
you sailed across the sea,
That you would give your life blood
10 save your country.
God bless you, Boys OF Elkton. and the
Boys from Rarnor MIL.
And may you have great pleasure In
licking Kalscr Bill.
Lick him good and soudly. and drive
him from the land
Ue has taken from our slstcr republic
OF France,
Threo cheers for the Boys Of Eikton,
shoy nre marching to the front.
Thrice thrco chcors for America, for
give up we won't,
Until VIC gain tho victory and all tho
world Is still.
And all tho Germans driven home and
we've flckcd old Kaiser Bill.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
BR0THERH00DS BRING
CHANGE BY PROTEST
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAIAR, July i2.-In response to a
protest made against the interdivislonal
runs between Philadelphia and Cape
Charles. by the Railway Brotherhood.
the management has reconsldered the
action inaugurating the through runs
ana will discontinue the one put In op-
Grafton on June &c. Crews and locomo-
tives will be changed at Delmar. as
HERETOFORE. This decision on the part OF
the management is pleasing TO the rail-
road men stationed at this point.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
HGN CALLS MES TO IOBs.

A large sign. for the purpose Of
posting the number Of men needed at
different times and the sorts Of posi-
tions for which men are being sought,
has been placed In front Of the old
Federal -bulldlnfg at Sixth and King
streets, by the United States Employ
ment Service, which has Offices in the
building. The sign, which is II feet
high and feet wide. Is painted in
black with white lettering so that 1t
can be easily seen a square away.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
HIcHENs-MNNER

George +. Mlnner and Miss Mildred
Kitchens, both OF this city were mar
ried at Elkton on Wednesday by the
Rev. Dr. George p. Jones. They were
refused a license at nrst because OF a
misunderstanding over Mr.. MINERS
age. but when IT was Strengthened oul
the license was issued and they were
married
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
LICE RAVAGE
KENT COUNTY PLANTS

The tomato lice pest. which has done
considerable damage 10 tomato plants
In Sussex county, has now appeared
In Kent county and Is attscking the
plants there.
Growers who are anxious 10 save
their tomato yield. which promises TO
be more valuable than ever this year
are spraying the infected plants with
solution OF nicotine or tobacco, and
water, which causes the rayaging in
sect 70 die. The spraying must be done
soon after the lice, known as aphis, are
first detected.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

lands. this evening and relate some
OF her personal observations OF Young
Women's Christian Work in France
from which country she recently re-
turned. Mrs. dupont has many inter-
estlng incidents to tell about An al
misIon fee Of IS cents will be charged,
TO go TO the Red Cross fund.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
srLvERBROOK CLASS PICNIC.

The Tuesday Night Glass, OF Silver
brook Methodist Episcopal Church, Jo-
seph w, Coley, leader, will hold its
wine Springs Park tomorrow afternoon.
The GLASS will go to the picnic grounds
on the car leaving Sixth and Market
streets at 230 O'Clock The members
are requested to bring basket luncheon.
leo cream will be served and games Of
various sorts will be played.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
BOYs WORK ON FARMs.

A large number OF boys have re-
sponded to the call for farm help.
Many Of the boys have been placed in
good farm homes and are doing well.
The Boys Working Reserve, at Sixth
and King streets has on its list 20
boys who are not only willing, but who
are anxious to work on farms, but
there seems to be no opening for them.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
NEW REGISTRANTS TO
Re CALLED In AUGUST
snecIal 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL,

DELMAR. July i2.-Boys in Delmar
and adjoining district, who registered
last June. have been CLASSIFIED Dy the
Local Exemption Board ana orders
have been Issued to have the follow
ing regstrants ready for the August
call: Joseph J. Dean, Alton NJ. wilson,
Thomas r. Phillips, Walter J. Sturgis,
Samuel r. Wilson, Ralph r. Quillan,
William l. Galloway, William S. Mel
son. Harry Hosier, Harold S. Shockley,
Clarence S Kitchens. Louis w. Adkins,
Curtis Tingle, William F. Bradley,
Herbert Gale, colored; Garland Baker,
Zepha A. Tingle. Lawrence r. Camp
bell. George C. Morris, William ]. Brew
ington, colored.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
BIR T III S

! WETNsTOCK-TO Mr. and Mrs. w L.
Weinstock, OF No. 62S S. Heald street on
July 10. a daughter.
LrNCH-TO Mr.. and Mrs George Lynch,
OF No 705 West Fourth street. at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital.
July Z. daughter.
KELLY-TO Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius
Kelly, OF No. 1f5 Ruth street. on July
10, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Bahrman, OF No. zoo Parish street. on
July o. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Treml.
Of No. 100 Linden street, on July IL.
daughter.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
BANE-O'NEILL.

Miss Anna C. Bane and Edward T.
o'Neill were married on Wednesday af-
ternoon in 81. Peters Cathedral. Miss
Lydia D. Ludwig was bridesmaid. and
Charles CORY best man. After din
ner at Hanna's. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Nelll
left for Atlantic City. After July %
they viii be at home at No. 9i5 West
Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
FAREWELL DINNER AT CEDARs.

The Willing workers or the CedarS
VI. T. Church gave a farewell dinner
last evening at Brandywine Springs to
Miss Mabel Mccormick, who expects TO
leave In a few days for Rising Sun, Nd.
where she Will spend the summer.
After the dinner the young folks en-
Joycd the pleasures OF the park.
Among those present were the Misses
Mabel Mccormick. Helen Berry, Helen
Eaharp, Beatrice Beatty. Blanche Ker-
sey, Esther Mcdowell Pernaka Thomp-
son, Marie Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Smith. Mrs. Thomas q. Dick
inson and Mrs. William Mcdowell.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
FASHIONS AND FADS.

We may look Tor fall garments TO
have very large armholes.
Edgings OF tulle are charming for
both large and small hats.
Fabric hats share the summer honors
with rough straws.
Sailor hats and Oriental turbans in
crease the vogue for wells.
Sleeves are so varied and original as
10 be positively aggressive.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
TO ATTEND Y. VI. c. A. CONFERENc.

Mrs. GeOrge T. BroWn, Mrs. Walter
Bush, Mrs. ]. Kearney Rodgers. Mrs.
Mary Lewis Jones. Miss Idle Kern, Miss
Anna Fred. Miss Mabel Nixon and Miss
Grace Osborn will leave on Monday TO
attend the summer conference Of Y. w.
C.. A. at Silver Bay. n. T. The confer
ence dates are July i6 70 July e.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
MARCHING ONWARD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FLKTON. Md, July i2-Thomas w.
Williams, son Of the superintendent OF
the Elkton Pulp Mill lRadner Milll,
wrote the following, which was read
on the occasion Of the unfurling OF the
service flag at the mill last week:
Evening journal., 1918-07-12

Excellent boarding places win bs
found in the want ads for the coming
week. Agents, canyassers and sales
people viii do well to keep In daily
touch with the want AAa
Evening journal., 1918-07-12

Doncatics. housoksepers. cocks ana
vaitrcssrs would do well TO advertise
IN the Wsit Ads during the coming
ywt weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
MRS. duPONT TO TELL
OF EXPERIENCES ABROAD

Mrs. T. Coleman dupont will visit
Immanuel Church parish house. High
Evening journal., 1918-07-12

Mrs Charles II. Rickerts OF the Flea
nora apartments, who has been ser
iously IN. is conyalescing.
l.. Scott Townsend, president OF Laird
and Company, who has been III, VIII go
with William Winder Laird to Hot
Springs, Va, on Sunday. They expect
TO remain there for two weeks.
Mrs. Helen Curtis. OF New York City,
who is prominent In phllanthropic
work, has gone to France TO do canteen
service under the National Young WO-
mems Christian Association. Mrs. Cur
lis viii bear all her own expenses.
-o--
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriages licenses Issued by the
clerks OF the peace and magistrates are
as follows:
New Castle County.
Clerk OF the Peace John l.. Wright
David Lloyd Davies and Miss Pearl
Esther Williams. both OF Wilkesbarre I;
Homer F. Lemon and Miss Genevleve
ieryiger. both OF San Francisco; VII
liam Logue. OF Camp Dix. and Miss
Francis Freda Dochterman. OF Philadel-
phla.
Magistrate Harry D. Stradley. 925
Market street-James u. Moore. OF Els
mere, and Miss Bernice Coudriet. OF
Clearfleld; John Moyle. OF New Castle.
and Miss Louisa Attillian, OF i0ii Lam
caster avenue.
Magistrate Harry l. ellis. 8 West
Seventh street-Edward r. ONelll. OF
2i2 West Twenty-second street. and
Miss Anna c. Bane, OF 622 West Fourth
street
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman, 9i5
Market street-Thomas +. Gibbs. OF S3i
Tatnall street. and Miss Mary E. Young.
Of S07 Mollaston street.
Kent County.
Magistrate Francis f. Postles. Smyrna
Paul C. Garman and Miss Mary L.
Pyle. both OF Clayton.
TO ATTEND Y. VI. c. A. CONFERENC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-21
RED CROSS CAMP HOMES.
Refuge For ConvaIeseent Soldiers to
Be Erected at Cantonnents.

Be Erected at Cantonments.
Convalescent soldiers at the canton
ments in the United states are to have
stu another service from the Ameri-
can Ped Cross. At each camp con-
vaiescent home is TO be built and Will
be called the Red Cross house where
soldiers may recover under pleasant,
home like surroundings.
The furnishing Of these houses will
be attractive and has been entrusted
to the Junior Red Cross members
school children who have enrolled In
the membership campaign closing on
February %. Boys who are Junior
members Of the Red Cross may COM
pete in a contest for designs for the
furniture, and they also will be given
the JOB Of making the furniture.
Red Cross chapters everywhere are
authorized to cali for submission OF
designs for tables, chairs. benches and
stouIs, among other pieces OF furniture.
The designs BY the Junior members
should pc in the hands Of the chap
tiers by March !.
All designs submitted will be sent to
national headquarters at washington
anG those approved will pc acknowl-
edged appropriately in the Red cross
MAGAZINE and prizes will oe awarded
the winners. Apy boy junior mempeF
OF the Red Cross may submit designs
or obtain further information from
the Red Cross chapter in his town.
The Red Cross house at the can
comments will be solely for Ill or IN
imred soldiers vino nave reached the
convalescent stage and may be trans :
fe-red from the hospital. II dots not
take the place OF the hospital but sup
plcments il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-21
FUEL INDUSTRY REGULATIONS.
Industries Of Country to Be Divided
Into Four Glasses.

Washington, Feb. 91.-Division Of all
industry into four classes to be used
as guide in the distribution Of coal
is planned by the fuel administration
A board TO be named by the secretaries
board and the fuel administration will
classify the industries. Preferential
distribution will be inforced by rail-
way enbargoes to be declared by d.
rector General McAdoo.
The program. outlined Wednesday
night by Fue! Administrator Car
field. calls for division OF al, consun-
erS into four classes.
Class l, which would get coal first
as contemplated by DR.. Garfield would
include consumers put in preteren-
tial list in the fuel administrations
closing order of Jan. u. This list still
receives preferential treatment, but
there has been no classification Of
other consumers. II includes house
holds, ships, railroads, public utilities
and public Institutions. Glass would
include necessary war industries;
class 4. the so-called makers Of lux
uries.
There would be no attempt al es-
;aolish.ng preferences within any OF
the class:fications and the duty OF
the preferential board would be 10 de-
eide between consumers of a given
class.
Preferential distribution would be
enforced by orders 10 operators TO
supply consumers according 20 classf-
hCat:on and by cooperative measures
on the part % the railroad adninistra =
ton which assist oy embarCoes.
Many industries IN class ? would
fail also IN class ). since & great num-
Der OF factories are working on both
war orders and ol contracts for the
general public. The preferential board
would decide how they should use
fuel allotted TO them and how much
fuel they should be permitted to have
The plan furnishes the FIRST definite
move TO pu: American industry on a
strictly war basis. The purpose OF the
new plan will be TO disturb the indus
trial fabric as little as possible. and
as many Of the industries engaged in
producing not considered essential
will be converted into munitions plants.
Most Of the industries whose prod
ucts are not regarded as essential to
prosecution Of the war already have
agreed 10 a voluntary curtailment Q.
their coal consumption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-21

II there 10 another offensive on the
western front It. VIII be conducted by
Petain and Hais, not by the Germans
declared General Rene Radiguet
speaking under the auspices Of the
French relief committee in Philadel-
pAiA recently.
These words were spoken not as the
passionate outburst Of monument of
enthusiasm, but az the clear-cut an
alysis OF French general who Is an
expert on military tactics.
II have had Information. continued
General Radiguet. that the Germans
have prepared herculean defenses for
miles back Of their present lines. in
which / am convinced they expect to
entrench themselves. This will be
their carte de guerre their war map,
from which they will hope to make
peace.
III they attempt an offensive at all
it will be in italy or at Saloniki. but
My reasons are that their artillery is
now inferior to ours, both in quality
and quantity. and they know it. The
metal they now use is very bad: not
one shell in three goes of. AS for our
selves, whereas at Verdun we had no
reserve OF artillery or munitions. but
had to throw everything at the one
point, we now have plenty for the
whole line.
But my strongest reason for main
tanning there will be no German Of
fensive on the western front is the
lowering Of their morale and resist
ance. For the last few months they
have had to make use Of 'troupes DE
choc' which means they can only un-
dertake an offensive by picking out
certain men from various regiments,
leaving those regiments filled by in
fer!or troops.
Il look for the end OF the war by
June, for l do not think It will be nee
essary to drive the Germans any fur
Their back than the Meuse. Then they
will want to talk peace. feeling solid
in their offensive trenches prepared
back of their lines. The only thing,
as I analyZe the situation that could
cause their morale to hold out longer
would be decisive help from Russia,
which is hardly possible"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-21
wheat oorn. meat coal and, Of oosrss'

wheat, oorn. meat, coal and. Of cosrss
munitions.
We might a. we'll do this voluntAr-
lily because we are going to have to
do It anyway. and II we walt until the
screws are put on It Is going to be
lot more drastic than the simple OBJ
servance OF u.catless AMI wheauess
days.
The submarine warfare has no great
Fart In bringing about this dilemma
except in the number Of cargo boats
it has suhtracied from the total OF
'he worlds shipping. The biggest es-
innate Of loss in American food pro-
ducts because Of the U-hoats Is per
cent a big enough percentage, but
nothing DANGEROUS.
Cut Eating 80 Per Cent.
To make NJ what they must have
abroad this country has Il diminish
food consumption at least 30 per cent
Right now, in spite Of tn" wfeaaess
and meatless Gays we are eating more
than we did before the way. probably
' ecause a lot e US are earning bigger
wages and car afford 1t, which IL
pleasing but not economical.
We will have TO save our bigger in.
ONE and do our Teasing after the
Mar-or thera will be neither the OPP
! ortunity nor the material for ban
Quets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-21
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruf

There 10 one sure way that never fails
70 remove dandruff completely and that
= to dissolve 1t. This destroys il en-
tirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces Of plain. ordinary liquid arvon;
apply It at night when retiring: use
enough TO moisten the scalp and rub it
ID gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most, If not all. of your
landrun will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
aigh and trace OF it. no matter how
much dandruff you may hc:e.
You will find, too, that all itching and
sAieging Of the scalp will stop Instantly.
ana your hair will be fluffy. lustrous.
2fnesy, silky and soft. and look and feel
= hundred times better.
81 You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces
III ali you will need. This simple rem
~ has nsver been known to fail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-21
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

District court, Marshall county Iowa.
To Charles Van Reed, Henry z. Van
Reed. Eliza Reber and Rebecca Ad-
dams. II. q. Van Reed. Charles T.
Reber and the widow and unknown
heirs OF Charles Van Reed. deceased,
and the unknown spouses Of the
heirs at law OF Charles Van Reed,
deceased, George Click, trustee. and
unknown beneficiaries of George
Click, trustee. Amelia Korte. Amelia
Korte guardian OF Ida Korte. minor,
Ida Korte minor. Lena Sanderman
and Albert Sanderman. her husband.
Martha Carbett and Harry Corbett,
her husband. and E=cm: Korte Also
the unknown claimants, whether
sane or insane, minor or under other
legal disability. Of tho northeast
quarter In. e.A) OF section eighteen
Gs) township eighty-two (s2) range
nineteen 40 west Of the 9Th p. m,
Marshall county, Iowa; excepting
right Of way Of Chicago Great Wes-
tern railway company.
YOU and sach Of you are hereby
notified that there il now on file in
the office OF the clerk Of the district
court Of Iowa in and for Marshall
county. TIE petition Of George F..
wulke and Clara Wulke, praying a
decree quieting the title in themselves
the present owners and said plaintiffs.
as against the claims Of each and all
OF the above named and designated
persons and claimants to the above
described real estate.
That II Is further claimed by the
plaintiffs that Charles Van Reed at
one tine owner OF said above describ-
ed real property. died seized and pos
sesed OF the same and that he was
survived by widow and by the fol-
loving named heirs ut law, and none
other, namely Henry z. Van Reed,
Mia RebGr and Rebecca AdoauA tt