davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-13

Miss Elizabeth Switzerland, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Switzerland,
and Charles Layton Allen were married
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Fin
Spare, cousin Of the bride, No. 1922
Delaware avenue, the Rev +. NJ. kirkus
rector Of Trinity p J.. Church. off,
ciating. Clarence A. Southerland was
the gr0omsman. Mr.. Allen is a chem
ical engineer at the dupont plant at
Carney's Point and is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Allen Only the i'm
mediate families were present at the
wedding ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Hatfield, Of Nor
ristown, Pa, have announced the en-
gagement Of their sister. Miss Alice
Stewart Saylor, Of Norristown, TO Jo-
seph T. Hilles. Of No. 1901 Rodney
street, well known resident Of this
city. Mr.. Hilles is engaged in the
wholesale coal business in Philadel-
phia. lie is a brother Of William S.
Hilles
Rogers Wilson, Of this city, and Mrs.
Richard D. Wilson, Of Chestertown,
Nd arc to be married IN Baltimore on
saturday. After their wedding trip they
will live at Indian Hill, an estate be-
tween Wilmington and Newport. Mr.
Wilson is an official Of the dupont
Company, son Of the late Colonel An
drew Il. Wilson and is a brother Of
Mrs. Lommot dupont
4 variety shower will be rendered
Miss Helen GregE. of Newport, who Is
to be married in the near future. at the
home of Miss Mildred Lee Carter. No.
S33 Van Buren street, tonight.
Miss Rose Tapley. who lectures on
the need for uplifting the movies, was
in Wilmington yesterday. en- route from
Atlantic City to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Munis OF No.
+0i North Rodney street, had their son
Raymond, ami Russell Weber home on
Saturday and Sunday. The boys arc
from Overbrood School.
Mrs r. Coleman dupont is spending
the week in Louisville, Kentucky. Later
she and General dupont viii return TO
New York. General dupont now being
at the Republican National Committee
meeting in st. Louis.
The marriage Of Miss Lillian Janyfer
Humphrey daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warden r. Humphrey. and Harold r.
sheppard will take place on saturday
evening at 6 o'clock, i'm West Presby-
terian Church. The Rev a. X Keig-
win, Of New York, pastor emeritus of
the church, viii be assisted by the Rev.
Or. L. Franklin Smiley in performing
the ceremony.
Miss Dorothy NJ Harrar Of Atglen,
Pa, will be the maid Of honor. and
Mrs. Harry II. lIygate. Of Wilmington.
and Miss Ruth NiacNay of philadel-
phia, viii be the bridesmaids. Ernest
sheppard, brother af the groom, will
be the best man. The bride will be
given iu marriage by her father. The
ushers Will be !. Willard Humphrey,
brother Of the bride: c. Hubert Bonsall.
Of Haverstraw. y. y: Wickham Harter
and Harry Porter. Of kenton. y. J.
a reception at the home Of the bride s
parents in Claymont will follow the
ceremony. The young couple will make
their home in Princeton. where Mr.
sheppard is instructor in the Princeton
School Of Aviation He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sheppard, Of VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
800 now NJ SSINC
on TUSCANIA LIST
Fifteen Sick or Injured
Traced TO Hospitals
in Ireland
2k MEN ARE SAFE
IN HALIFAX PORT

WASHINGTON, Feb i3.-The list Of
the Tuscania's unaccounted for was
further reduced yesterday by the
checking Of number Of men who
who were sick or injured in hospitals
in Ireland. Reports TO the War De
partment indicate the sick and injured
are making satisfactory progress to-
ward recovery
The men removed from the unac-
counted for list today are
SERGEANT OLIVER COTE. Weldon.
station, Can
GEORGE II. BAKER, Carter Valley
Texas
ELMER L. HOLDEN, Fort Worth, Tex.
HALLE ". HOSELTON. Coburg, Can.
GUsS JOHNSON. Reedsport, ore.
ROBERT \. MOODY. Cambridge, MINI.
JOSEPH +. MCDONALD. Springfield,
Cal.
JOHN f. MCDOWELL, Hinton Okla.
ALBERT l.. NAUMAN, Minneapolis,
SIDNEY u. NALL. Gainesville. Tex.
GEORGE \. STIERLEN, Ferndale,
Wash.
LESTER 4. SMITH, Galice. Ore.
ERNEST LINTWCUM Oklahoma city,
okla
JOHN RIDGE, Pleasant Hill, Okla
WALTER T. LARSON, Warren, Ore.
These survivors also were announced.
JOHN KEMPER, Fairfax. Okla.
VIRGIL j. ROBERTS, FL Reno. Okla
BENJAMIN BIRMINGHAM, Corpus
Christi, Tex
FIRST LIEUTENANT CLIFFORD
WALLINGTON WALLER. Fenton,
Mich.
Twenty-one safe in Canada.
The safety Of tventy-one more
troopers who sailed on the Tuscanla
was assured today by announcement
from the war Department Of men
taken from the ship at Halifax, he
cause they were III. The names Of the /
twcnty-one men who now are removed
from the list Of missing and reduces
tho number Of unreported TO 30i fol-
low:
RUPERT 4 DAVIS, Frisco, Tex
ALBERT DIAZ. Mission, Tex
HENRY T.. FORSHEE. Hayward Okla.
WILLIAM Y. GEORGE, Waverly. Tenn.
FRED J. GROOMER, Horseshoe Bends
Iowa
CARL V. JACOBSON, Elk City, Ore
JEFFERSON DAVIS JONES, Winfield,
Texas.
JESSE ROBERT WNIE, Deer Park,
Wash
RODERIoK d. mcdonald, Belllng-
ham, Wash.
JACOB VI. MARTIN. Fort Worth, Tex.
STEPHEN + MEAD Reed, ore.
HOWARD w MENELY, Sassakwa,
Okla.
ERVEN MILLER. Ansclmo, Neb.
EDWARD I. PARKER, Grants Pass,
Ore
THEODORE POLLAk, Adkins, Tex
ROY T.. PONELLSON, Mill City ore.
ARCHIE u. ROBERTS, Salem, Orc.
GEORGE b. ROGERS, Dallas. Wis.
ELVIN q. STEPHENS. Springfield, ore.
RUFUS W. taft, san Saba, Tex.
JOE l.. TAYLOR, san Antonio, Tex
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
ONE NIGHT PUPPY
SHOW FOR RED CROSS

For the benefit Of the American Red
Cross Society, the Wilmington Kennel
Association will hold a puppy show on
Friday night in McDaniels Garage
Eleventh and West streets. A number
Of prizes have been offered, and 1t Is
anticipated that this years show VIII
surpass those held in the past.
No previous entry to the show IS re-
uired All that is necessary IS 20
have the dogs at fhe show by i5V
o'clock Friday night so The commit
tees can arrange TO start ludslnt on
time. All puppies between the ages ol
three months and one year are eilglpie.
Membership will be honored up uhul
time of Judging. a.
Aside from, the good cause which me
show will serve it will also provide the
owners of the young dogs with pos
sible insight as TO their future. Vulte
a few owners possess young doss u.
pedigree that it is possible woulu hol
hold up i'm competition. Others nave
dogs Of unknown quality. All goou diiu
bad points Of the puppies VIII pe
brought out by the competent judslns
at the show which VIII De III Vtdi
Of All belmont who has one or the
biggest regulations in the east as an
authority on dogs.
In addition 10 ribbons in all classes.
several special prizes open to an wiz
be awarded. The open prizes follow
Dr.. p. A. Traynor offers cup Tor pest
In show.
Miss Z. NJ. Bullock offers cup for
reserve.
Holstein Harvey, IT. offers cup for
best French bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. smith ouer
cup for best poodle.
Friend offers 10 lbs. Of sugar TOT Des'
shown by lady
Friend offers cut glass napkin ring
for best terrier.
r. Gnpin Massey offers bouquet
holder for best beagle donor not 10
competed.
This association offers to its mem
bers only:
Cup for best dog. Medal for reserve
dog Cup for best bitch. Medal Tor
reserve bitch.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
FISCHER, GERMAN,
TAKEN TO FT. DUPONT

Adalbert Fischer. wealthy German
alien Of Philadelphia. who was inierncd
last week, has been transferred 10
Fort Dupont
According to Government agents.
Fischer. who was general manager Of
The Schultz and koertling Company.
held a commission in the German army
while directing work on United States
Government contracts al tho Schultz
and Koertling factory. Philadelphia.
Fischer is now in the custody Of the
war department. Until yesterday he
was held in the interment camp az
Glnnrastar. N. j.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
Stomach Misery
Get Rid Of That SOurneSS, Gas
and Indigestion

When your stomach IS out OF order or
run down, your food doesn't digest. T.
ferments In your stomach and forms gas.
which causes sourness. heartburn. foui
breath, pain at pit Of stomach and many
other miserable Symphonic
vi o.na stomach tablets viii give iov-
ful relief ln I've minutes II taken reru-
larly for two weeks they win turn YOUR
energetic, perfect working one
You can't be very strong and vigorous
II your food only half dieests Your an
peuie WIZ go ana nausea, dizziness, bilious
stipation will follow
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small and
easy 70 swallow and Gre guaranteed TO
Danish indigestion and any or all of the
above symptoms or money back. For sale
by y. Il. Danforth and all leading drug
gists.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
DOUBLE WEDDING.

AZ a double wedding ceremony, on
Monday afternoon, Miss Lillian Grus-
meyer. OF No. 1907 Chestnut street, be-
came the bride Of Edward A. Nlahoney,
while Miss Grace Pullman, Of Rising
sun. Md, was married 10 Harry Grus-
meyer. n brother Of the flrsl-named
bride. The ceremony was performed at
. O'Clock. at St. pauls Catholic Church,
by the Rev. Edward c. Higgins. Ed
ward Mahoney is the son Of Mrs. Pat
rick Mulrooney, Of No. 1907 Chestnut
street. After a short honeymoon, both
OF the young couple will make their
home at No. 1907 Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
AT THE GARRICK.

Jack C. Claire and Al. stern are max
ing a big hit at the Garrick Theatre
this week In Hello, Japan George
Choos' musical Offering which is one Of
the features Of The bill. Both are real
comedians and in this act which is a
comic operctta in two scenes. they have
an appropriate vehicle in which 90 make
use Of their talents. The action starts
on a boat hound for Japan and CON
cludes in the latter country. with an
Of the appropriate scenic embellish-
menis. There is a chorus Of pretty
girls who sing and dance and do a lot
Of other interesting things. They ap-
pear in stunning costumes. Several ap-
propriate musical numbers are intro
duccd
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
MISS PITT ANIsITOR

Miss Margaret Pitt. who will be re-
membered as the leading woman at the
Avenne Theatre. a number Of years ago.
was a visitor ia the city yesterday. She
IS now playing in the cast Of Love For
bidden.' in which Robert Edeson is
starring at the South Broad street The
atre, in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
Youth! Youth!
Why Should II Vanish
So OuickIyl

It's the wonderful part Of a womans
iife-yet how many let it slip quickly
aWayi
Don't let gray, streaked with gray or
faded hair give you the look Of age
when YOU can easily keep your hair
dark, glossy and youthful with O-BAN
Heir Color Restorer. Thousands Of
women now use 10 as regularly as
face creams and powders. Does not
dye the hair. Simply restores the nat
urai Color gradually and evenly Won't
stain The scalp. wash OF rub of or pre-
vent washing or waving the hair. An
excellent tonic. Positively eradicates
dandrun
sold by all good druggists every
wnere on Money-Back guarantee.
PRICE 75c.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
Al TIE MAJEsTIC.

When Geraldine Farrar begins her
engagement iu Tho Devil stone" at
The Majestic today she viii have os
vehicle a story OF unusual interest.
considerably different from any Of
the former photoplays in which the
celebrated star has thus far appeared,
Farrar vehicle. produced the picture
from a story Of weird fascination. es-
pecially written for the star.
The comedy feature, "A Mllk-Fed
Namp," q sunshine picture. created for
the sole purpose Of laughter, is sure
TO make an forget their cares and wor-
ries
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
FINES on PROwLERs.

hudson Walker. a farmer at Hares
Corner, last Monday morning found
two men prowling about his premises.
Thinking they were going 90 steal some
of his chickens. he opened fire on them
with shot gun. Two shots were nred
but both missed, and the strangers dis
appeared.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
IND SOLDIERS UNFoRM.

4 complete uniform Of the United
states Army was found yesterday near
the gas house by police Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. Il is believed that some
soldier. deciding 10 desert from the
army. abandoned his uniform at that
place 10 change into his 'cits
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
At THE 1CTORIA

With plot that rivals any in
originality of plan and depth Of
thought and Miss Elaine Hammersteln
and Robert Warwick in the leading
roles, "The Mad Lover now showing
at the Victoria Theatre, promises 20 he
the "hit' Of the season among local
movie fans. During the very FIRST day
Of its exhibition at the Victoria the
management had considerable diff
Guilty in accommodating The eager
photoplay enthusiasts who waited in
a long line before gaining access 90
the theatre.
As an added attraction The Victoria
is showing the World Weekly News
bringing the days happenings
throughout the globe on the screen.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

The second gardening lecture will bs
given By Miss Exley at the New Cen,
tury Club. at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. She will show and demonstrats
the use Of tools suitable for work IN
a vegetable garden OF the smaller type.
such as a vacant lot garden. The lee
ture is free. and all are invited.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
COINTY CHAITFEIR REsIGNs.
rAREMELL TO MR. HEARS

The Rev. Waiter a. Hearn, who sails
within two weeks, TO take up \. NJ. G..
A. work in France, win be given a fare
well reception at Grace Church house to-
night Mr.. Hearn has been assistant at
Grace Church since last April and has
many friends in the city.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
MOLTEN METAL BURNs ~ Ennr

sEAFoRD, Del, Feb. i3-George y.
stewart had hls right foot severely
burned yesterday when some hol melt
ed iron was spilled ia his shoe. stewart
was helping take or heat in an iron
foundry here and was carrying a ladle
Of the melted iron when large
quantity Of It splashed out on his foot.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
At THE SAVOY.

William Russell. the clever Young
actor who prides himself more on his
recent trap shooting victory at Santa
Barbara than on his success in the
picture drama. exhibits some new and
startling athletic features in his latest
production. IN Bad.
the attraction st the Savoy Theatre
for today only
The story has TO do with the adyen-
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
CApTAIN sCHMAR TO MEET POYs.

Captain schwab. Of the British army
now i'm this city. will be the speaker
before The Boys Division Of the Y NJ
C.. 4. at z o'clock Saturday night. II
is expected he will talk about certain
phases Of the war.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
nITEN nE nANsE.

A grand Wednesday reception dance
with full orchestra will be held to-
night at Dawson's Queen De Danse.
Good music and every environment for
good dancing.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13

lures Of young Monte" Harrison. an
uptown New York live wire, who
hates society and refuses to meet
"ihe fossies," as he calls the seasons
debutaDtes.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
AZ the PIayhouse eyery alLerno
THEDA RARA IN acLEoPArRA.n

All who see Theda Bara in cleo
patra" William Foxs spectacular flm
production at the Playhouse the re-
mainder Of the week, with matinees
daily, will realize the tremendous diff
flculties Of such an undertaking The
imagination OF the audience is carried
back nineteen hundred years. in the set
tngs Of the many hundred scenes Of
historical accuracy Temples and pal
aces in all gorgeousness represent both
Egyptian and Roman affluence This
Is the occasional screen production
that startes by its magni0cence and
by the hugeness of its representation.
Theda Bara is already an idol OF the
screen, but by her portrayal Of the
passionate and sirenic Cleopatra, she
has advanced as an actress in "a way
that is remarkable u Is graphic story
that has been exposed with fidelity to
historical records.
There are wonderful battle scenes
such as the battle Of Philippi: Octav-
ius' army coming over the desert sands
on the run 10 enter Alexandria and the
naval battle at Actium with the defeat
Of Antony and Cleopatra's ships.
NlAAAAA 10 AAAH Ml CA llaNuA nhANAI HN'A AN-
corded; it is shown on the screen for
the first time. Thousands Of people
are seen in the production and hun
dreds Of horses, many Of them drawing
speeding chariots over the sands.
Cleopatra's entry into Tarsus in her
royal barge. propelled by her black
slaves at the oars. is one Of splendor I'm
setting. 10 is her first meeting with
Antony. who succumbs Immediately 20
her charms and they leave together on
the barge for Alexandria, where he be
comes slave 90 her bidding. The feast
Of Isis .s It is given at the palace is
another gorgeous display of color and
effect The scene in the Roman senate
and the death Of Caesar, followed by
Anlony's oration over his body at the
market place. surrounded by hordes Of
followers. is also spectacular. This
picture is declared so be one Of the
greatest Of all nlA productions the
orchestral music accompaniment being
illustrative Of the scenes.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
"yFRY coon EDDIE.

Local playgoers sometimes have 10
wait till the season is late to get some
of its greatest treats. one of the best
offerings will be "Nery Good Eddie
the musical comedy success which ran
at the Princess Theatre, New York, for
over a year. and which recently closed
a record-smash 0ve months engage
the Wilbur Theatre in Bos-
ton. This attraction VIII appear at the
Playhouse an neAt week and Will bring
a complete east chorus and produc-
tlon. Among the hundreds Of compli-
mentary comments made about Very
Good Eddie" by the Chicaso news
papers may be mentioned the follow
ing: Very Good Eddie" is so thor
oughly amusing. and so bright, attract
i've and wholesome that I recommend it
10 young and old This was from the
review OF the show by Richard Little
In the Chicago Herald The Chicago
American said. ut is the best show
Chicago had had in a long time" and
Amy Leslie in the Chicago News. said (:
ITS the greatest little show in the
world
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs William NUNS, of No
iO7 North Rodney street, gave an even
ing company on Monday, IN honor ol
the 10Th birthday anniversary Of then
son Raymond. Music was furnished by
Edward NIaldin and Paul Pierce. Thost
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Woodrow and daughter Evelyn ano
son Ralph Woodrow, Mr.. and Mrs. VI
H. Ihlefeld and son Willard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Buckworth. Miss Bertha
Eastburn Raymond Munis, Russell
Weber. Edward NIaldm. James Wyatt
Paul Pierce.
COUNTY CHAUFFEUR RESIGNS.
To take work at the Bethlehem steel
plant at New Castle. Herbert Collins,
chauffeur Of the ambulance Of the New
CASTLE county hospital. has resigned.
The vacancy will be filled at the next
meeting Of the trustees Of the hospital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
PETROLEUM statesmen
HOLD MEETING HERE

The statesmen OF the Magnolia Pc
lrolcum COMPANY numbering about
fifty are holding a SEM annual sales
mems conference today aud tomorrow at
the Lee llu,kius The first session
started at 40 this morning There is
banquet TN, noon at the hotel. a Scss
sion held thl, afternoon with two ses.
sion, tn be held tomorrow {. II Con
verse. district manager. prcSideS over
the session, and the ,1lc,mcn will hear
talk, given by " NJ Barber, {. W.
kmDald representatives Of supply
houses. and y K Eblc, manager OF the
compamN speciality department at
DllI,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
Women S New Brown
Kid Boots $7.85

No, boot, that would ordinarily sell for $85 by any means,
hi, is special pucc-a very special price
high lace model with turned oc and Louis covered heels
plated very drcssy street model Also included 0nch field
boots with buck and welt ,oe, Choice Saturday a
SS5 Main Floor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02
MINERS AItE TAXING LAYoFts
nItAlSE 90 100 AlCn MOIth

coal mining companies OF utah
nave had difficulty In working a. fuli
vapavltA ut late owing "a the tact that
luliy 20 per cent uI their miners are
taking a iayoif daily, This IN due 60
the tact that the men are now re-
,viNing such hIgn wages that they
irvl tnsy can afford To take a day Oh
quite frequently IN order Ia spend
their earnings ANA have a guOd time.
says this weeks salt Lake Aiming Re-
view,
"Ahsente,ism' among coal miners
amounts 10 about 40 per cent. and
tnis works a hardship ON the oTgani-
1ution oi the operating companies
mo are making oNcry effort To work
to tuli capacity az matter uI pa
triotism, and loyal miners should
cease tho practice uf laying of when
ever thcy trel like a.
The boys az the 'front.' de- not ask
for layoff iu the midst OF a hard
fought battle, ana IL is Just as essen
tial that the bays at homo Keep busy
every day m order 10 back up aud
keep the boys az the front supplied
Win the necessities of warfare.
Miners IN Utah coat fields are re-
geiying from seven to twenty dollars
daily iu wages,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02
FURTHER DATA ON SCOFIELD DAM IS ORDERED

Everything going well with the Pleasant Valley government
reservoir project north of Scod advces from Washington
o. during the week would indicate Reports the hands of
Senator William H. King show this project have much merit
but data as TO the amount of water available complete The
has asked that surveys 10 determine the sup
ply be made Immediately and assurance is given him that This
w be done The survey Of this project will also go the
question OF private land and rights the
amount Of water available for the and above that
already filed upon This confirmed by A. King attorney and
brother OF the senator who Price Saturday on legal
business He is just back from the national capital where he mas
been Tor about month business before the departments
The reclamation service the result recommendations
made by Senator King last Saturday set aside fund sufficient
for complete and final investigation the Peak irrigation
project Myton Duhene county 10 determine the
amount of that must be appropriated build and complete
project The service regards the project thoroughly feast
bic and mertoous but the data available able 10 form
uate defnt estimate for submission congress The survey
is to be made Immediately. ~"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02

Utah's state industrial commission
last Saturday named John Crawford
Of Helper state mine Inspector. lie
succeeds Robert Howard. who sent In
his resignation close 10 sixty days ago
TO take effect July LIST. when he be-
came superintendent OF Peerless Coal
company at a better salary than the
state position pays. The salary OF the
Inspector IL two hundred dollars a
month with liberal expense account.
Crawford II native OF Scotland
and for some time past has been In
the employ OF the United States Fuel
company at Panther with his home az
Helper. lie has been n coal miner all
his life. both In Scotland and after
coming Co the United States. lie has
at different times worked at about
every camp In Eastern Utah. but
mostly at sunnysidc and Castle Gate.
lie also has worked In Colorado. New
Mexico and Wyoming.
II gees without saying that he n
competent for the place and will dis
charge the duties Of the position with
satisfaction 60 those above him. the
coal companies and the miners The
Crawfords are 10 move from Helper
to Salt Lake city.