davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
Nursing as a
Career for Women
Call Young Won,en-By Jane A. Delano-Director OF
the Department Nursing of the American Red Cross

full responsibilities and opportunities OF
the graduate nurse. And at the end OF
the two or three years OF training, these
opportunities will not be lesened, but if
anything increased When the war IS over
the reconstruction hospitals will still need
nurses, the whole world will need nurses
to carry out new measures for public
health.
So the call of the American Red Cross
for 25.D0O graduate nurses for the Army
and Navy before the end of the year is In
reality a double oall-asking, too, for
thousands Of young recruits TO fill in the
ranks.
Thorough training is tho watchword for
the nurse today. Whoever makes possible
the release of a thoroughly trained nurse
for war duty Is helping IN PRACTICAL way
to win the war. The young student nurse
who answers this call to the colors be
comes. like her colder sister, the graduate
nurse, a true soldier Of hfe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
WHAT TO EAT IN PARIS.

aYou can picture me seated at my
desk, Inetaphorically tearing my hair
while try to figure out what | am going
TO give one hundred and fifty sweet
hungry people for dessert, when ] can't
use any sugar or any milk, = wrote ack
Miss Grace v. Harwick, the dletltian
in charge Of the dining room.
"Or IN your fancy see me trying to
hold my patience while explain to some
brand new arrival from the states who.
can see why she can't have butter
with her dinner when she's perfectly
willing TO pay for it, that is the law and
not my stingy disposition which Is keep
ing it from her, and that | should prob
ably be arrested and imprisoned for life
II gave it TO her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
PARIS Y. VIC. A. HOSTESS HOUSE.

4 hotel for American women in Paris
has been opened by the War Work Council
of the Young Women 5 Christian As
sociation The building Is the we'll
known Hotel Petrogad, formerly Hotel
St Petersburg, 81 rue Caumartm, near
the Madeline the Opera, American
Express and Red Cross Headquarters.
The house accommodates over two
hundred and is available To all Amencan
women engaged III war rehet work. 1t
is filed with women In uniform. Workers
of the Red Cross. the Young Women
Christian Association The Fatherless
Children Of France and other rell 4 as
sociations come and 60 The steam heat
baths and hot water are appreciated by
Americans 4 social room and evening
entertainments for both men and women
make the house 4 center for American
life The rates Tor women are D francs
(ab0ut 81 00) per day, upward. In the
pension rates range from 10 francs
to IL 30 francs per day from about
81. 80 to s. 30J Before the house was
opened an American girl earning $50
a month was obliged 10 spend 500 for
bare living expenses.
In providing quarters for American
women in Paris. the Young Women 5
uIlSIldi -ASSOtldtt tbli II tIgAiAlS - Wi
conditions its wcll-tested housing policy.
Proper shelter, food, recreation and
opportunities to meet men friends are the
foundations of the Association's housing
program Women in America are de-
termined that their representatives, en-
gagged in ardous and monotonous war
relief work in Paris. shall not have their
strength drained away by lack Of com
mon living necessities.
Especial attention Is demanded by
the food problem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
Red Cross
Calendar

MONDAY.
900 a. m.
Trinity Church.
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom
7.30 p. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
TUESDAY.
900 a. m.
Trinity Church
1000 a. m.
Q1lccn Theatre Ballroom.
" est Church.
Harrison Street Church
ZOO p. m.
Red Cross, Fifth Ward Center.
7.30 p. m.
Bethany Baptist Church.
lrsuline Academy.
st Andrew S Church
Business Women 5 League.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
WEDNESDAY.
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom
700 p. m
Husbands and Wives Night, Fifth Ward
husbands and Wives Night, Imnanuel
Church.
THURSDAY.
900 a. m.
Fifth Ward Center
1000 a. IN.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
Hanover Church
Emmanuel Church
First Presbyterian Church
St John s Church
Brandywine NJ f. Church
7.30 p. IN.
Fifth Ward Center
Bethany Baptist Church
Business Women S League, Queen Theatre
FRIDAY.
1000 a. m.
st Andrew s Church
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
7.30 p. m.
Unitarian Church
Ursuline Academy
500 p. m.
Central Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
AN APPRECIATION.

The Red Cross wants to say TO the
women of Wilmington that, not
only is their work appreciated, but
that the spirit Of service, and the
loyalty that prompted the work,
have made a profound impression
on those who receive the calls from
headquarters
Every emergency has been met
with a quick rhsponse, every special
call has bees needed with an
amazing prOmptneSs There was &
call for 500 convalesccnt robes.
They were made instantly. rs il
were. a call was sent out for house
wives for the comfort bags. I'm
mediately women appeared from the
four corners Of the city To make
these necessary articles No matter
what is wanted, the women drop
what they are doing, and take up
the thing that is needed at the time.
This is winning the war, this
doing on the instant, this response
TO the need Of the minute, and it
is only by means of the service of
the women in general that the
Red Cross is able to meet the re-
! quirements at the front
And so the Red Cross says,
Thank you! And will you respond
! Just as quickly and just as efficiently
for the next call? For there will be
calls as long as the war lasts"
The Red Cross is depending on
you.
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
AN INADEQUATE REMARK.

Whatever we nOn-comDatants can 10
for our soldiers seems tr1fing and fUtale
beside what these young heroes ere dOlng
for Is. The most generously contributing z
non-coulbaLanI. vvnen hes compared SIth
the tigltLng soldier, Is a good deal n the
position Of the lady TisItCr az the case
hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20

Mra. Preston Lea and Mrs Louise
Lea have gone to Bar Harbor, Maine, 70
spend fortnight with Mrs. Sheffield
Phelps at her summer home there
Mr.. and Mrs. Ircnee du Pont and Mr.
md Mrs. Felix du Pont went 70 CapS' May,
today, 10 spend tho week end. Mrs
Felix du Pont will stny If her cottage
there for several weeks, and Miss Sarah
Chichester will be with her.
Joseph p. Weaver, Cecil Weaver, Roy
Campbell and John Collier will leave
Tuesday next, on the q. s. $. Bostwick,
for Newport News, Va, whore the new
liner will 20 INTO drydock 70 he painted.
The trial trip was taken in northern
waters this week, and everything @crned
to be very satisfactory-
Mr.. and Mrs Harry r Ganse have re-
ceived word that their son, John Taylor
Gause, gas defense service, sanitary
Corps, has arrived safely overseas.
Ire Wilson Dodd Of New Haven,
Conn, whose wife was NJ rs Marion Canby,
has arrived home from Paris, where he
Was for six months, working with the
Yale Alumni Association.
Professor Henry g. Cantry n Yale hrs
many friends here who will be glad n
know that he win return, either thrs week
or nert, from Franco. He hrs bcen over
for several months, gathering material
for articles for magazines and papers
that all who know him and his work will
be glad to read. Professor Canby has
been going about great deal in Ireland,
England and France, and he viii te able
70 write truly and we'll Of the situation
over there.
Mrs. Alfred Elliott and Mrs. Huxley
Harvey went 70 Eaglesrnerc, Pa, We'd
nesday, TO stay several weeks.
Mrs. Paul Gillespie and Harold Perot
Gillespie are here from Cincinnati, @,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Harold Perot Keen
az Bellevue
Mr. and Mr.. Ferdinand II Gilpin are
spending the summer at Idlewild, Media
Pa
Mr7. Robert Wood Thompson n
Hattiesburg Miss Is here to stay until
the last of August with Mr. and Mrs
Ferdinand T.. Gilpin, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. william O. Peyton of
New York City are weekend guests 0t
Mr. and Mrs Henry 3. Thompson at
Brookwood Farm.
Mrs. Thompson and Miss Eleanor
Thompson, Miss Katherine Wilson and
Miss Anne Gray 20 70 Cape May, Mon
| day 70 stay q fortnight.
! Mrs. " Price Whitaker ~ Wheeling,
! " Va spent parr of this week here with
! Miss Elsie Louise Patterson
Mrs. Otho Nowland entertained at 4
small card party. Tuesday afternoon. for
Mrs William A. Hause, Mrs. Gamble
Latrobe's guest.
Mrs. Hause ana Mrs Charles Latrobe.
Jr. VINO have been stayIng wlrh the
Latrobes, returned 70 Baltimore, yester-
day.
John Bringhurst. U 5. R.. vino is now
stationed at Edgewood Reservation, spent
a part Of tins week With Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Brnghurst.
/ Miss Katherine Winslow IS visiting
+ friends in West Chester, Pa. and wlL
stay Tor several weeks.
! Mr.. and Mrs Bringhurst are having 3
| small party, tins evening, for their week
end guests, Air and Mrs. Samuel 4. Tat
/ nall 0f Germantown, Pa.
/ Sometime next week, Rev and Mrs.
/ William g. Beech and their son, Harold.
will motor from Wiikes-Barre, Pa. 70
! visit Mr. and Mrs. BrInghurst. Rev Mr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
HOUSEWIVES NEEDED.

Please call at old City Hall for
material to make housewives for
the comfort bags Any quantity Of
them are needed right now, to put
in the comfort bags for the thou
sands of men who are boarding
transports every day.
Housewives are one Of the essen
tials in the makeup Of the comfort
bags, and at present great supply
is needed This is, therefore, the
special call for the week, and every
body is asked to get the material,
and to make them with the greatest
possible speed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. William r. Dare announces the
marriage hi her niece. Miss Elsie Turner
Logan. to Frederick Charles sears. q
New York City on SATURDAY, July 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20

The mistress Of the house was obdurate
No she said, firmly. i don't want
no buttons nor no laccs
Putting his foot III the fast-el0slng door
the tramp held up his hand
Here YOU are, lady, said he, Gram
mar for Beginners, only slX-pencel Tit
Bits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
ALL ALIKE.

First soldier wonder if the nurse
you had was the same one had
Second Soldier. don't know. but
She was wonderful Beautiful as an
angel. with smile that would melt Il
statue and a hand as seft as velvet Was
yours like that
They are all like that when YOU re
SICK Life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
RED CROSS WORK
AT OLD CITY HALL

There Is an urgent call Tor 500 !,
convalcscent hospital robes, to be
sent of to France with the greatest
possible dispatch Workers are
needed for this at old City Hall mn
mcdlately This is only = small
part Of the l. 900 garments asked
for from the hospital commit e by
September but tins Is the I'M
mediate need, and 50 the workers
are asked to begin on these
They. are ready now for all who
will 20 and sew ON them al old City
Hall. and for those who viii take
them home 70 make
tttttttttttt+ttyt+ttt+ttttttyt+trtttti ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20

Conserve the bcefsteak and leave the
onions to their native strength
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Bringhurst are having
small party, tins evening, for their week
end guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel 4. Tat
nall If Germantown, Pa.
Sometime next week, Rev. and Mrs.
William 3. Beech and their son, Harold
will motor from Wiikes-Barre, Pa, 70
visit Mr. and Mrs. Bringhurst Rev. Mr..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20

Miss Katherine Winslow IS visiting
friends in West Chester, Pa. and Wlu
stay Tor several weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20

John Bringhurst, T s r. vino is now
stationed at Edgewood Reservation, spent
a part Of tins week with Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Br1nghurst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20

Mra. Preston Lea and Mrs Louise
Lea have gone to Bar Harbor, Maine, 70
spend fortnight with Mrs. Sheffield
Phelps ut her summer home there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20

44++444
: - tA++ +-+4+ f+4fttt -+tet
Evening star., 1918-08-03

Methodist Protestant Church tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock.
Rev. J. Franklin Bryan. pastor OF
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church. has been spending
this week at Western Maryland Coll
lege. Westminster. Md, attending the
summer conference of ministers and
laymen. He will return home today
and will preach tomorrow. After the
for strangers and men in uniform.
Refreshments will be served.
Rev. DR.. j. J. Muir, pastor Of Tenn
| pie Baptist Church. Is spending his
vacation at Atlantic City and other
sence the pulpit vii be supplied by
visiting ministers. The preacher for
tomorrow will be Rev. Thomas D. d.
Clark of Manassas, Va.
Rev. F. Paul Langhorne will preach
| a short sermon tomorrow morning.
after which communion service will
be celebrated. The pastor, with his
family. will leave Monday for their
vacation. The first week will be spent
| with the young boys of the Sunday
school at Colonial Beach.
u q = n
The three Petworth churches,
| Methodist. Presbyterian and Baptist.
will hold, as usual. the evening serv-
ice jointly this week at the United
Presbyterian Church. New Hampshire
avenue and Randolph street. with the
sermon.
C. B. Bryan. Y. NJ. C. A. director of
Liberty hut, delivered an address be-
fore the Vaughn Class Rain or Shine
Club at Calvary Baptist Church
Thursday evening.
The Rain or Shine Clubs object is
to make calls and keep track of sick.
absent and prospective members of
the class. The city is divided into
districts, with a captain over each dis
trict. assisted by lieutenants and pri-
Yates. The club meets each Thurs
day evening at Z o'clock. 1t is under
the direction of Col r. A. Boyd.
y q 4 4
Rev. DR.. WaIdron will administer the
Lords supper at Shiloh Baptist
Church ("Stranger's Honey and give
the hand Of fellowship" to a large
noon. At the morning service he will
preach on Helping Others" and at
night on '"The Bible Doctrine of Sane
tification." The Junior choir will take
charge OF the music OF the church to-
during the next two months.
Judge Joseph W. Thompson of the
bureau Of mines. the associate teacher.
will deliver an address to the mems
Bible class of Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning.
The meetings Of the class are held in
the guild hall Of the church, Column
bia road near 18th street, at $3.50
o'clock Sunday mornings.
10 n q d
During the vacation of Rev. E. Hez
Sven of Centennial Baptist Church,
7th and I streets northeast. the pulpit
will be occupied by Rev. Charles J.
Sheets of Maryland
ID y q
Rev. DR.. Harold Paul Sloan Of
Bridgeton. n. j., will occupy the pull
pit of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning and even-
ing. The theme of the morning ser
| mon will be "He Satisfies the long
ing Heart" and in the evening the
subject will be "Our Flag" Sunday.
August II, Rev. Mr.. Milliron Of South
ford, Pa. will begin a two-week SUP
ply of the pulpit, and he will be fol-
lowed by Rev. Frank MacDanfel, d. D.,
headmaster of Pennington Seminary,
Pennington, N J.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
NATIONAL.

Thomas ]. Mooney,h held a prisoner
at San Quentin under sentence to be
hanged for murder in connection with
q bomb explosion during a prepared
ness day parade at San Francisco in
1916, was granted by Gov. Stephens q
reprieve until December 13. 1918.
Frank ]. Godsol, former French SOL
der, charged with defrauding France
Of $l.500.000 in connection with the
purchase of automobile trucks for
war use. was released on bond by
Justice Gould Of the District Supreme
Court on a writ Of habeas corpus.
Gustav Kobbe, author and critic of
music and the drama, was killed by
naval seaplane. The United States
began to centralize the supplying Of
unskil1ed labor. Paper mill strikers
resumed work. The War Department
announced that under certain condi-
tionB sisters and relatives Of soldiers
can go overseas as war workerA Dr.
Edward A. Rumely, former vice presi.
dent and secretary OF the New York
Mail and Express Company. and 8.
Walter Kaufman, former counsel for
the German embassy in the United
States, were indicted by the federal
government for alleged participation
in purchase of the Evening Mail for
the German government. The threat
ened strike of seamen and firemen on
the great lakes was called or. Pfeei.
dent Wilson revoked the federal
charter of the German-American AL
lance. Three were killed in a race
riot at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1918-08-03

Secretary G. H. winslow Of the Ter.
infnal Railroad 7. N. c. A. has AZ
ranged . series Of stimely tepics'' for
railroad and enlisted men 1t the 1
o'clock Sunday afternoon mems meet.
inSs, It the rooms OF the association,
Union station. during the months Of
August, September and October. They
will be illustrated with stereopticon
slides and appropriate illustrated
songs.
The series is ~ follows: August
4, "God In American History: August
ii, words and Deeds Of Christ" !;
August 1S, 1.-THE Man who Never
Heard; august 25, China; eeptem-
Der !, 'AThe De1iveranee Of Jerusa-
iern"; September 3, 'sThe Great De-
stroyers; september 15, America,
Gods Melting Pot": September 22,
Japan and Korea; September 20,
essfhe European War; October 8. 'The
Flag OF Freedom; October u, South
AuaericA and Mexico.. and October
- Makers of-Ametica-"
Evening star., 1918-08-03
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The United States Housing CORPORA
ton will take over seven squares of
the Union Station plaza for housing
purposes for war workers. Earl S.
Gamble was found guilty and SEN
tenced to death at the Alexandria
county oourthousue for the killing OF
John P. Werres, the Washington tit
ney driver and government printing
Office employe. An lumber Of soldiers
arrived in Washington to help fill va
Ecancies in the police department. Nor
fiB W. Hacker, inspector Of the Dis
trict and secretary of the board of
appea1s for the Army draft, was named
supervisor of refuse disposal. Judee
Siddons of the Supreme Court of the
District, In applying the SALISBURY
resolution, refused a Judgment for
possession asked BY a plaintiff against
a defendant who was the tenant of
the premises at 1906 Decatur street.
George Cotton Maynard. for meny
years a resident of the District, died.
Capt. Allen M. Sumner Of the Marine
Corps. was KILLED in action" in
France. Miss Virginia Tatnall Pea
crck, well known Washington news
paper woman, died. Henry vogel shot
and killed his brother. John Edward
Vogel, then wounded Karl Suhorb. the
father of his brothers wife, ana shot
at her. after which he committed sui
eide BY swallowing poison ut 1923 C
street southeast.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
CARDINAL TO CELEBRATE
| Fifty YEARS As BISHOP
Anniversary Is August 16, But
Formal Observance Of Jubilee
Postponed TIL Fall.

August 10 10 ths nftieth anniversary
Of Cardinal Gibbons conservation as
bishop. Fifty years will have passed
since August 1e. 1888. when as Father
Gibbons in the Cathedral of Baltimore
where he had been baptized. raised to
the priesthood. and at whose altar he
had offered UP the holy sacrihce or tho
mass. he was consecrated bishop.
Still the golden Jubilee OF tho epis-
copacy of the cardinal will not be
celebrated until the latter part Of
October, when hundreds of priests
and prelates from this ard foreign
countries, members OF religious or
ders and congregations. students and
sen,inarians and distinguished lay
men will assist in the festivities. the
program Of which Is now being ar
ranged.
Celebration in 1893.
E,csides representatives Of Pope Lee
NIII and of the episc )rat ties of Eng.
land. france, Ireland. Canada and
Oeeenica, nearly every see In the
United States was represented twenty
1--WE years ago at the silver jubilee
of the cardinal. s..
On that occasion n notable ngurc
was the Rev. Francis z. Rocker vice
rector of the American College at
Rome and special commissioner OF the
Pope to the jubilee. 1t was he VINO
brought the Pope's gift to the cardinal
and the letter which accompanied the
gift. .....-
procession, which was headed by the
Young Catholic Friends Society. as
special escort to the cardinal. the
cardinal celebrated the solemn high
masa and Mgr. George w. Devine.
then, as now. Of st. Johns Church.
baltimore. was deacon. The sermon
At the mass was preached by the late
Archbishop Corrigan OF New York
city.
Dinner in His Honor.
Dinner was served at st. Mary's
Seminary Archbishop Ryan. whose
successor to the see Of Philadelphia,
Archbishop Dousherty. Cardinal GID
bons recently installed, responded to
the toast Our Common Country" In a
patriotic address that was frequently
applauded, and which could well be
with peculiar signihcanoe owing TO
our present war.
During the evening Archbishop Red
wood Of wellington, New zealand,
pontificated at the solemn vespers.
The Catholic Club Of Baltimore served
a banquet in honor Of the cardinal on
the following day. October 10, ana
many distinguished guests were pres-
ent Including Vice President Stew
enson, Senator German and Mayor La
trobe. President Cleveland was un-
able to be present but sent a letter.
Bishop Gibbons was the youngest
Of 737 bishops who attended the Ecu-
menical Council Of the Vatican, pre-
sided over by Pope Plus TX at Rome.
in 1869.
Evening star., 1918-08-03

St. Bricks Swedish Lutheran Church
viii hold service in Luther Memorial
Chapel tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'clock. The regular meeting of the
Ladies' Sewing Circle will be held at
tho home Of Mrs. W. Isso NArahall.
t91i zt1t ytrS1t noEtnWeSk,
Evening star., 1918-08-03
INTERNATIONAL.

Ambassador Francis was on the way
from Archangel to Murmansk. where
American and entente forces are in
control. Japan agreed to President
Wilson's plans for Siberia The soviet
government ordered the arrest Of
Maxim Gorky. Russian author and
revolutionary. The house Of commons
at London. by a vote of as TO log, re-
jected the motion condemnlng the
governments Irish policy. British
munitions strikers returned to work.
Field Marshal Won Eichhorn, the Ger
man commander Of the Ukraine, and
Capt Won Dressler. adjutAnt to the
field marshal, were Rssassinated at
Kiev. United States marines killed
twenty bandits in Eanto DominGo.
Germans were reported to have turn
ed machine guns on strikers at Kali<.
in Prussia. near Cologne. Ratifica-
tion of the draft treaties between the
United States and Great Britain and
Canada were exchanged At London.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
THE w EEK
Epitome Of Events Fading Au-
gust s, 1913
ON THE FRONT.

The Germans hurled against the
enemy a million men In vicious as
saults between Scissors and Rheims.
The French advanced their line on the
Champagne sector in q local opera
tion south of Montague Sans Nom,
where a half mile was taken on
two-mile front. The French and
Americans entered the German base
at -Tardenois. The French
reached the north bank of the ourca
and to the east got possession OF all
of the road between rheims and Dor
mans. In ono day the allies advanced
in vigorous attacks between two and
three miles on a twenty-mile front.
Americans held the enemy north OK
the Ourcq and advanced toward the
road from Seringes to Sergy. The
allies advanced to Aubilly. in the
Ardrs valley. west of Rheims and at
villers-Agron- -Aiguizy. The Germans
drove the Americans from Cierges.
near Fere-en-Tardenois. and from
Beaugneux. The Americans plunged
forward northward from Sergy, bring
ing them to Fere-en-Tardenois, on the
Coulouges highway. south Of the
forest OF Nesles. The Germans were
driven by the Americans from the
ridge north of Sergy and out Of the
villages Of Serighes-et.Nesles and
Nesles. North of the Marne there was
almost q general retirement Of the
enemy, the allies taking possession
Of the high ridge between the Ourcu
and Aisne dominating the whole
western sector Of battle. The town
of Harteimes-e -et-Taux was taken by
the allies and also the wood south of
this place. The French and British
took Coutremain and crossed the
Evening star., 1918-08-03

GROWING STRONGER
Luke, 2.A2-52; II Peter, 1.5-S.
Golden text: The path Of
the righteous is as the dawnfng
light that shineth more and
more unto the perfect day
Proverbs, 418.