davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
CAPT. H. W. HOWELL
WITH R0TARIANS

The Rotarians heard two interesting
addresses al the noon luncheon In the
Hotel DUPONT today.
Robert Pennington, recently returned
from France. gave an account OF ms
travels over the war-torn country that
held the audience GREATNESS.
Captain Harrison w. Howell told OF
his experiences In military life In this
country IN entertaining fashion. Cap
tain Howell said IL was hard. but val
liable training for a man 10 20 through
the military course from the bottom up
He said there was no f0voritism. all
were treated alike.
MFR. Pennington told OF his ship ex-
periences, where there was Biblical
babel Of tongues He spoke OF air raids
he went through while In Paris. He
was In the city during the Hun super
cannon bombardment. He gave vivid
account Of Chateau-Thierry. where the
Americans won glory.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
RECONSTRUCTIONTO
Be WITHOUT GREED
Lloyd George and President
Wilson Agree Against
Revenge
UPLTFT PROGRAM
TO BE WORKED OUT
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. i4.-President
Wilson and Lloyd George stand squarely
together on the main problem OF peace.
Justice without revenge or greed"
And, at the same time. the two nations
are working out. separately. but In
many respects with the same ideas at
the fore. the problems Of RECONSTRUCT
tion. As revealed by Premier Lloyd
Georges latest utterances and as known
from President Wilson's speeches the
league Of nations idea will be put forth
vigorously in the peace conference.
Lloyd George stands with the President
on his fourteen principles. And. par
ticular stress is being laid both by the
British Premier and the American Presi-
dent that the great peace must avoid
base, sordid. squalid ideas OF ven
geance and avarice."
Lloyd George and the President are
not busying themselves with recon-
structlon matters. Lloyd George has de-
clared for big housing schemes, for
creation OF the minimum wage. for re-
duciion OF hours, and for increased
production from the land.
President Wilson has not yet declared
himself on the program OF the future
But he has under consideration tf< Gre
alton OF reconstruction commission
which should be group OF experts
acting as clearing houses for the finan-
cial. labor, construction problems.
These moves by Great Britain ana the
United States are part OF the big fight
now under way TO curb Bolshevism in
the world. Business Is anxious for a
pronouncement OF policy. Labor wants
90 know what rs future shall be. These
things are pointed out IN a letter writ
ten the President by the United States
Chamber OF Commerce. which shows
particularly the need OF unified sys-
tenn with respect 10 cancellation of
war contracts and transition from war
30 peace time industries.
The government has found itself tenn
porarily halted by the suddenness and
immensity Of the problems presented.
Lloyd George say that Bolshevlsm IL
not feared II the problems are handled
Alright.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14

OF these organizations has Deen Off-
cially recognized by the American Cow
ernment. and they are worthy Of the
support OF every loyal American
Every Individual who can afford 10 do
so ought TO give aid by ndkinS iae
most liberal possible contribution.
"The service that each OF these Or
ganizations renders Is distinct In that
n has reference 10 the peculiar neejs
OF those who differ IN thelr reliS!ons
beliefs or preferences, but This is a
distinction without a difference. for
all seven organizations are inspired by
the same ideals OF helpfulhrss and IN
bued BY a common desire 10 maks tie
gospel OF faith, hope ami love rcslily
10 The men who are lighting for hu-
manity; this unity " p'IcDOSs Is sN-
pressed in the unity of the appeal lhSt
is now being made 10 the people n
tho United States. and | urge thst
every railroad employee snail rcspon1
10 il generously and even 10 the point
OF foregoing the things that he can do
without, that those WHO are away
from home and suffering may be cared
for and comforted, and feel tina. th..y
are lighting or engaged II. the vorS Of
that must follow the
wer."
wv. G. McADOO.
Director General OF R,ilrosds.'
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
SOLDIER INJURED
BY KICK OF HORSE

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Bleyer. OF No.
sia East Sixth street. have received
word from the army surgeon In charge
OF the army hospital st Fort sam Hous-
ton, Texas, that their son, who has
been in the hospital for several weeks.
is able TO be out and viii soon reJoin
his company. He was injured by the
kick Of a horse. This makes the second
time that young Bleyer has been in
jured since enlisting and on both occs-
sions the injury was caused by the
kick Of horse. lie enlisted In the cav
airy and after his first injury was
transferred to the infantry and has been
on duty at Fort Sam Houston.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
HEALTH BOARD Me- \
MAY GET WAGE RA ISE

Members OF Council. as a cOm mittee
NJ the whole. last night conferre with
representatives Of a company lat in
stalls acoustic apparatus relai We TO
rsmedvIne the acoustic propert les in
Council chamber. II IS expecu d tnat
the subject will be discussed al To-
nights session Of Council.
T~ec,tive officers OF the hes tn de-
partment also appeared befo re the
councilmen last night and urs ed that
their wages be increased. William
shaw. one Of the health Offices s, acted
as Spokesman for the party. ' |hile no
action was taken, It was sta ted that
the matter would be cOnsida ed next
week.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
MEN WITH JAGS NOT
TO GET OFF so EASY

In an effort TO break up the growing
prevalence Of drunkenness In this city,
now that the war is over, Judge
Churchman, 10 Municipal Court today.
applied penalties to offenders that
will tend to convince them that intoxi-
cation will not be tolerated. Twenty
seven men weer before the court, mosi
OF them OF the transient type.
First offenders, who have lived In the
city for some time, were given a Sc
we're warning about getting drunk. and
in some cases. men on their initial trip
before the court today. who admitted
TO having been intoxicated not long
ago, received fines OF 50 and costs. Men
who have been in this city but a short
time were fined either So or $40.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
]. ALBERT CURRY is
WILMINGTON Wis ,IT0R

J. Albert Curry, former 10 'ember u
the reportorial stan OF tho Mornn n
News, but now manager oil the lrr p
con Steel Company, OF Portl and, VI Y +,
was visitor here yesterd ly. Or.
Curry is on a trip East as rq sionsl nd
visor for the State OF Orege on the
War Industries Board.
While in this city Mr.. Gu rry CT Illed
on II. T. Price, OF the City Boar OF
Assessment, who was at one time man
aging editor Of the local new spap' II on
which Mr.. Curry was emph lyed.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
BLIND MAN SUFFERS CUT HEAD.

George T. Fisher, pima man. hau nus
head badly laeerated last night when
Lester Davis, boarder at his house,
No. 2ii Tatnall street, struck him with
n pitcehr DAVIS was arrested on a
charge Of assault and battery, and IN
Municipal Court this morning, the case
was continued
The men were arguing over some
nersonal matters, il is said when Davis,
becoming angered, hurled the pitcher
az the blind man. Fisher had his in
iurles dressed at the Delaware Hospi-
tai.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
DOUBT NOW ABOUT
BILLS ABDICATl0N

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1.-THE belief
was expressed here today that the for
mer Kaiser has not really abdlcated, hut
is merely seeking refuge in Holland un-
I'll a counter revolution Is started.
In support OF this belief II Is polluted
out that the abdication never was pro-
claimed and that Wilhelm has never
officially taken leave Of the German
people.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
RETURNS SHOW war
WORKERS. Are NUSY
Teams Report $i1I.8O7
Today Making Tot al of
$702,270
p. S. DUPONT PRE- SIDES
AT NOON LUZ ICHEON

Auioisis felt the penalty OF living in
free country yesterday and today.
when halted by energetic workers for
Me United War Work can lpaign, along
MARKET street. The workers, compris-
ng both sOldie rs from the French
areet barracks iInd young women. held
~ War Work sickers 10 motorists and
ppealed 20 the m 20 buy them. The
Workers are a attached O Henry NJ,
Janby's team, and proooeds OF the
, work are report ed each day.
The total Of tOday's reports was
t2i.s0l, making a total 10 date OF
; s022gJ,
The team captains reported today at
he M ,on lunohaon as fOliONg.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
DIR HaNCKER OBSERVES BIRTHDAY.

There VIII De a ceIebratlOn ~ the
Delaware State Hospital at Parnhurst.
this afternoon OF the birthday OF the
superintendent, Dr. William n Hanck-
including cards and a musicale. A
speech, felicitating- DR.. Hancker upon
his birthday anniversary will be made
by the assistant superintendent Of the
hospital.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
REGISTRANTS NOT TO
GO TO FORT DUPONT

BY mistake. announcement was made
In The Evening journal yesterday that
several local boards had called regis
trants 70 be sent to Fort DUPONT. Regis
trants are still being called for physi-
cal examinations. but all entertainments.
as has been stated. have been stopped
by order Of the War Department.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
GALLAGHER Is O Ut;
POLICE REL IE' FED

"GeIlasher's out This iessage
flashed from the police stat ion shortly
after daybreak today, came as p climax
TO what has been termed muddle
since the srmlstlce vas sign ed on Mon
day OF this week, when q allagher,
whose surname Is James, " as arrested
on charge of being into xie ated and
celebrating peace.
lust who rested Gallaf n .r Is stlll
a mystery. and owing to u rs fact 1t
was Impossible TO give the n nn hear
ing In City Court Tuesds y, yesterday
or today. He was dscha g I'd without
a hearing.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
Nn MnRK on MuNIIToN PLANT.

Work on the Marx bomb Loading
plant OF the Marlin-Rockwell Loading
Company at Port Penn. Is still at a
stand-stin as a result OF the walkout
of the employees several days ago, when
the government issued orders which
prevented the men making overtime
money. The officials at the plant are
now awaiting directions from the War
DeDarfment
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
RRIrTINGHAM-HENRY.

Miss Lavinla Brlttlngham and Benja-
min Allen Henry, both colored. were
married at the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs. s. II. Brittlngham. No. III
West Seventh street, on Tuesday even
ing. by DR.. ]. U. King. pastor Of Exon
VI. Z. Church.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
arTo VICTIM DIES OF INJURIES.

Herbert Roset, ii years old, OF NO.
9329 south Hutchison street, Philadel-
mia. died yesterday in the Methodist
HospItal from fractured skull which
he received Monday afternoon, when he
was struck by an automobile at Broad
and skunk streets. The police of the
Thirty-srventh district have arrested
Ernest Lynch. Of Lewes, Del, who was
driving the car which struck the boy.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
rnnrE AccInEN TNIcTIMs.

Among those treated at the Delaware
hospital today were:
John Murray. lacerated scalp.
II. Braeman, cut finger.
Edward Mason, confused head.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
ASK PUNISHMENT
FOR. HUN MURDERERS
Paris Thinks Ex-Kaiser
Should Face International
Count for Crimes
SOME CEN kMANS ARE
Likely TO ESCAPE
BY the United Prew.

By the United Pras.
PARIS, Nov. ii-Will Wilhelm lose
his head. be banlshal or be allowed 10
disappear7
Public opinion here is divided. High
circles apparently are almost unanl-
mously Wilsonian in their attitude. The
majority Of the masses seemingly rebel
at the escape Of the former Kaiser, who
is regarded as the principal artisan OF
the war and the murderer of 20OO.OO0
men. These are in favor Of an interna-
tional high court 10 pass judgment on
his case. They oppose Punishment as
tending TO NapokOnize him into a hero
Of which he is not worthy.
Others declare the Kaiser and the
Grown Prince were marionettes I'm the
hands Of the militarists and kings Of
commerce, who are the ones really re-
sp0nslble for the war. They contend
that, If possible, these ring1eaders also
should be hailed before an international
court so that something like Justice
might be achieved.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
PLUMBING WORK SATISFACTORY

Edward P. Mckay, city plumbing In
spector, today stated that the plumb
ing work being done at the Lynch Con-
structing Company operation at Lam
caster avenue and Union street, was be-
ing done in conformity with the city
regulations. The piping and all fixtures
are OF the heaviest material and the
work is the best OF It's kind ever done
In Delaware
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
By the UnIhed Press.


WASHINGTON, Nov. i4-Germans re-
sponsible for unspeakable atrocities In
Belgium may go scot free, under amend
ed article six OF the armistice.
Without having definite information
Of the purpose of this article, some
state Department officials so interpreted
the sentence therein. reading:
"No person shall be prosecuted for
ofenses OF participation In war meas
ures prior to the signing Of the arm
stice."
This was held by some TO mean that
II any Germans were left behind In
France or Belgium, the governments or
peoples could not take retrisution upon
them for crimes they committed be-
yond the pale Of war laws. on the other
hand some interpreted the clause 40
mean that the peoples Of evacuated ter
rltories should not be punished In any
way for participation In the war
either actively or In sympathy with
either side.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14

II It's a change OF gu arters you're
after. you cannot AFFORD TO overlook
the WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
DROWNED NEAR NEW CASTLE.

While the power boat Henry C. steele
was bound from Wilmington TO ST.
Georges. on November 9, government
employe. by the name Of Smell fell
overheard and was drowned when the
vessel was near Hamburg Cove, below
New Castle. His body was not recov-
cred.
then doubtless be discharged from fur
ther service.
The following true bills were handed
up: :.
Forgery-Waleryan Duchatkiewez Y
bills).
Violating the State drug act--John
Rothman q bills).
Receiving bets-George ziemans.
Assault with intent 10 commit mur-
der-Abraham Frank.
Altogether the Grand Jury has hand
ed up % bills.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

fill nearly to the top with finely diced crisp
cucumber, salted slightly. Top with stiff
mayonnaise.
Roman Biscuit.--Work into cupful of raised
bread dough-any variety is good--two table
spoonsful of margarine and one Of Indian
cornmeal Roll thin, using Indian meal in
stead of flour on the board. Sift over q little
more of the Indian meal and roll it lightly
into the dough. Cut in rounds and bake as
cookies.
RASPBERRY Parfait-Whip pint of cream
stlff and sweeten very lightly, or not at all.
Cook pint of raspberries until broken-five
minutes or so-pressing all the juice and pulp
possible from them and then reboiIing this two
minutes with three -fourths as much sugar as
juice. This should be done long enough be-
torehand to get cold. Put some of the whipped
cream In a melon OR brick mould, then-irreg-
ularly-some of the syrup, and SO continue
until all is used. Pack mould in salt and ice
and let it stand four hours or more. The svrun
may be mixed lightly with the cream if pre-
terred. The syrup can be made into sherbet
and alternate layers of sherbet and whipped
cream packed in the mould If sherbet is
made, add tablespoonful of lemon iuice to
the raspberry, and half as much water as
juice.
Hot Water Sponge Cahe.-One large egg, yolk
and white beaten separately. To the yolk add
one teaspoonful of orange or lemon Juice and
a little of the grated rind and half cupful of
sugar. Beat until thick and lemon-colored
Add one-sxth of cupful of boiling water.
pinch of salt, the stiffly beaten white. and
lastly fold in one-half cupfu of flour (rice
flour will serve), in which has been sifted one
half teaspoonful of baking powder Bake
IN teaspoonfuls in very small gem pans. These
tiny sponge cakes very delicious. In old
times before the war" l used to drop bit
OF frostlng the size of peppermint in the
centre OF the top of each, using confcctioners'
sugar and moistening it with orange Juice and
grating in bit of the yellow peel. (No egpD
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Menu for a July Luncheon
By FLORENCE TAFT EATON

This menu for luncheon or supper makes
use OF some of the best things that the July
garden affords, and is moreover thoroughly
Hooverized.
Tomato and Corn Chowder Barley Crackers
Peony Salad
Roman Biscuit, Neuchate or COTTAGE Cheese.
Raspberry Parfait Hot Water Sponge Cakes
Recipes
Tomato and Corn ChoUder-Cut two good
slices of salt pork in small dice and fry until
a light brown in the kettle in which the chow
der is to be cooked. Remove from the stove
and add, in layers, six or eight potatoes sliced
in small, thin slices and four new onions.
minced. Add to each layer salt and pepper
as wished Cover with boiling water and let
simmer while you are peeling and dcing two
or three good sized tomatoes to add to the
chowder. Cook until vegetables are tender,
but not broken, stirring occasionally; then
add halt can Of corn--or better if fresh
corn can be obtalned--the corn from three or
tour ears. Add a pint of milk at the boiling
point, and more seasoning, if necessary Allow
1t TO cook for tive or six minutes longer and
serve at once This is very fine chowder.
1t may be thlckened if preferred. Stewed
tomato may be used, the corn or tomato, or
both, may be omitted, and the potato chow
der" resulting is also delicious.
barley Crdcher.-Use one cupful barley
flour, one cupful of fine oatmeal and white
HOUR mixed, one-fourth cupful of lard, but
ter or substitute, one-half to one teaspoonful
salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of soda dissolved
IN one-half cupful of milk. Roll about one
fourth inch thick, cut in small rounds and
bake
Peomy Salod.-Peel medium sized tomatoes.
cut slice from the top and remove pulp. This
may be used for the chowder Cut the toma
toes in sixths halfway to the bottom and
spread slightly apart as petals. Put each on
couple of round, crisp lettuce leaves and
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

compartment next to the ice was sos degrees
Fahrenheit, while at the further end it was 55
degrees. All temperatures were taken at the
bottom of the basket, with an eight-pound
charge Of ice. At the end of twelve hours the
temperatures had not increased and about half
of the ice remained unmelted. While the re-
frigerator would give service for twenty-four
hours without re-icing, the temperatures would
increase somewhat, and reflling every twelve
hours would give the best results. Exposure
to the sun in a fishing boat would naturally
reduce these figures, while motor trip might
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

r INEXPENSIVE, sugar saving. nutritious.
Il easily prepared, good for the children
and rellshed by the grown-ups This
Is list of the virtues that few desserts DOS
scss.
Most Of them are found in the old-fash-
loned Junket and not only is it recommended
by physicians, a valuable method of using
milk, but it may be prepared in so many
different forms that the family will not tire
of it.
In texture it closely resembles a perfectly
baked custard a gelatne blanc mango:
and 1T is made from pure milk containing
enough of the active principle of rennet
Cfound in the junket tablet to coagulate it.
SO simple is it to make that failure is
well-ngh impossible, and as one pint of milk
will make sufficient to serve three persons
1T certainly cannot be classed as an expensive
luxury, even in these days of war economy.
One junket tablet will ''jelly" one quart
of milk, and the tablets may be broken in
halves or quarters if smaller amount is
used.
To make plain junket, add three table
spoonsfu of sugar to one quart of rich milk
and warm to tepid heat Stir until the sugar
is dissolved flavor with one teaspoonful Of
any preferred extract and mix in one iunket
tablet that has been crushed and dissolved
~ one tablespoonful of cold water Stir the
mixture well and pour into individual cups
Dust over the tops with little grated nut
meg and allow it to stand in a warm room
until firm. Then carefully remove, without
Iarring, to the ice chest. Serve either plain
or with spoonful of sweetened whipped
cream on top of each portion.
This junket is delicious if poured over
fresh fruit and allowed to set 1t is also
very good used with haved branded peaches
or Maraschno cherries With the latter, flavor
the junket with little of the cordial and
omit the extract.
Caramel Junket
Stir four tabespoonsful of brown sugar
over the fire until it melts and turns rich
caramel color. Then add about five table,
spoonsful of water and cook to syrup. To
one quart of milk add sufficient of the cara
mel syrup to suit the individual TASTE tiny
pinch of SALT two tablespoon onsful of sugar.
half teaspoonful of vanilla extract and
one iunket tablet, dissolved % for plain
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Efficiency: These Devices
Tighten HoMsesvork
THE REFRIGERATOR THAT WILL
NEVER RUN OVER
By DE WITT v. WEED. JR.

Engineering Erpert, The Tribune Institute
"HE Nonpareil Nursery Refrigerator
looks like an overgrown breadbox, but
it is nothing so unpatrotic 1t is an
undergrown ice chest, especially adapted to
the high price of ice and the small size of the
kitchenette and can be slowed away in a
ner of the pantry or placed on any shelf that
is at least ten inches wide. Though primarily
designed for the nursery, to keep milk through
the summer nights, it will solve the problem
of the bachelor girl or man in the salad, fruit
and cold drink season just as effectively.
We have known folks who were slaves to
their refrigerator, who had to hurry home for
fear cit" would run over. The Nonpareil
could never be guilty of this devastating trick
The ice rests on perforated rack, and there
is space below it both for the air and the
water to circulate. The latter can be con-
venently drawn off from faucet
The box is slightly, being finished in white
enamel or in imitation of grained oak, walnut
or rosewood. 1t comes in three sizes, Is by
1112 by II u inches, 10 by 13 by 13 and 22 by
16 by 1612 inches. The medium size tested
has ice chamber that is 6a4 inches wide
and can hold twenty eight pounds of ice, but
as it is difficult to fit the ice closely into the
space, about twenty pounds would be the
amount practically required to fill it.
The food compartment is ample, being en-
tirely and safely separated from the ice,
though the upper part of the partition is per
forated to allow the circulation of the cold
air. removable half shelf allows various
kinds of foods and containers to be conven-
iently placed and increases the storage ca
pacity of the 10A by Ia by 12 inches space
allotted to the foods
When packed with twenty pounds of ice
the food compartment registered At degrees
Fahrenheit at the bottom and the shelf 528
degrees with room temperature of 1877 de-
grees Fahrenheit, comparing favorably with
the full grown refrigerators in this respect
Of course, the liquids, salads and most perish
able fo DDS should be stored in the end nearest
the ice, against the partition.
The ice consumption at the rate of half
a pound an hour Roughly speaking, at this
temperature GA degrees the ice would last,