davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
FRENCH BREAD NATIONS,

Only the very poor and men and women doing the hardest kind of work may have more than 7 ounces of war bread @ day in France. The entire wheat crop of France has been requisitioned by the French gov ernment.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
ITALIAN BREAD RULES.

A new Italian food regulation limits the amount of bread served in res taurants and public eating places to 2.s ounces per person at each meal. The bread must be untoasted and slices must not exceed three-fourths of an inch in thickness.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
.PULLAR
 && NIVE:.N
Read What Father Lynch Said

A recent attack of pleurisy left me In a rundown condition. My strength did not return as fast as I desired. nor did my general health improve as it should, and a bronchial cough distressed me greatly. I con- suited my physician who recom- mended Linonine. Before had finished the first bottle began to inn prove, the cough disappeared entirely and commenced to gain in flesh and strength. Linonine has my hearty en- dorsement I recommend 1t to all who are in need of builder or who suffer . from bronchial or lung troubles REV. H. J. LYNCH, Pastor St. feter's Church, Danbury.
 JSS6-1905.
 Linon4 Ie has been the most eff fective remedy for all forms of coughs. colds, bronchitis and wasting diseases for many, many years. It was best in Father Lynch's time, it Is best now. If coughs or colds threaten to bring you low, or have already done so. 1t will bring about a rapid improvement, and you will be yourself again in very sort time
 Look for this familiar trade e-mark.
 All druggists sell Linonine.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

900,000 Lthuanians in America who are supporting the National council in it's work To them is vouchsafed free expression of opinion. From them have come nearly 25,000 sol diers for Americas war against auto cracy, and never a murmur against the draft. Today the parent state Is crushed under the armies of the Hun and gagged by his iron heel.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
GERARD's PICTURE AT
THE QUEEN

Wilmington has again stepped TO the
fore and Is showing the country that
in every essential to making the world
safe for Democracy, she stands as a
leader. Not satisfied with her record
Of leading in Liberty Loan campaigns
and reaching the highest mark In the
collection OF funds for War Relief and
Red Cross work, In consequence Of
which her name is known in every city
in the country from coast to coast and
from Canada to Mexico. So proud was
the Jewish Relief Committee OF New
York of the fine work done In this city
that reproductions OF all our city
newspapers carrying the news pertain
ing to the campaign were sent broad
cast throughout the land as a model
to instill the workers OF other cities
In their work. At this writing, VIII
mington is again making record for
attendance to see American propaganda
in the presentation OF Gerard's My
Four Years In Germany" While this
is not an official government picture
10 nevertheless carries the endorsement
Of official Washington, including Presi-
dent Wilson. The picture, based on
ldCls, lellHs dc nO dbtuus bdht WY
America must fight. A decided Increase
in recruiting is taking place at the
local recruiting station. The people
have responded so well TO this picture
that many persons have been unable
to gain admission.
The management, scceding to the de
msnd. after hard, work. has received a
further showing for three days OF this
picture. so that every one might see
this remarkable work and learn the
truth. Officials Of the army and navy,
hearing that the picture is going TO
lay idle in this city on Sunday have
asked the management 10 do its utmost
to show the picture on that day and
while the directors of the Queen The
stre are not in favor Of Sunday shows
they will as a patriotic duty. show
Gerard's "My Four Years in Ger
many" II the local authorities consent,
on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
RURAL COUNTY
CALLS MORE MEN

NEWARK, Del, June 29.-The follow-
ing men have been called by the rural
New Castle County Exemption Board
for examination next Monday sfter-
noon:
Thomas L. Lilley, Newark, Del.
Robert Jamison, Jr., New Castle, Del,
2O9 n. I'd ST.
William w. Bender, Summit Bridge,
Del.
John w. Jones, Sigma M House, New
ark, Del.
John @. Hall, Townsend, Del. -<
Samuel II. Cunning, Middletown, Del,
Walter J. Sharpley, Richardson Park.
Louis Santone, Rockland.
Robert Fowler, 6i2 E. Sd ST., VIII
mington.
William T. Porter. Hazeldell. New
Castle.
David II. Money, Newark.
James E. Bacon, 50 w. 9Th St., New
Castle.
Walter F. Marshall, r. P. D. Mar
shallton.
Albert p Atwell, Elsmere.
Henry w. Rice, 5O3 E. sth ST., VIII
mington.
York A. Rhoades, Street Nd.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
WIFE shot AFTER
Baking suicide
Brady Abbott in Dover Jail
Accused of Attack on
Woman
DOVER |. o. o. F. TO
ATTEND CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 29.-Brady Abbott
young white man. attempted suicide
by shooting and stabbing, and is now
In jail awaiting result Of injuries in
ulcted on his wife when he shot her
while In a Mt Of anger.
Yesterday the couple, while at a rela.
tive OF Mrs. Abbotts, on Queen street
mad their trials and troubles. and ac.
cordlng to the story Of State objective
hurd, who made the arrest, Abbott
seized win a Mt Of passion, attempted
ms own life by shooting. Failing in this
MS wife preventing the same, he went
downstairs, where he picked up a knife
and tried to stab himself. In this he
Tailed, his wife again interceding. FL
nally. turning on his wife, he fired two
shots, one going wild, while the other
one hit her In the fleshy part of the
leg, coming out In the lower part OF
the leg. While the wound is not con-
sldered serious by the attending ply
sician, Mrs. Abbott will be compelled
to remain indoors for some time.
Ten months ago while Mrs. Elmer
Outten was at Kits Hammock. she lost
her pocketbook containing sI2. While
the owner OF the cottage was cleaning
up her cottage a few days ago she
found the missing pocketbook, which
had been carried away with some rub
bish In the cottage by the high tides OF
some months back. II still contained
a name card Of Mrs Outten and the si2.
Smyrna and Wyoming are arranging
for a big Fourth OF July celebration,
with all the attractions that so with
such a celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Pyle, Of this
town, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Catharlne, to Har-
old e. Haines. OF Philadelphia Mr..
Halnes Is now training at Camp Meade.
Members OF Philodemic Lodge, No. 7,
|. o. o. f., Will attend service by di-
reotlon OF Grand Master Christopher
in the First Presbyterian Church, this
town, tomorrow morning, where a ser
mon will be preached by the Rev. Floris
Ferwerda. The members will meet at
the lodge room at 1890 o'clock and
march to the church In a body.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
Federal SUFFRAGE
BILL IS Defeated
Delay is Planned 10 Permit
Senators to Go Home
for Fourth
CAUSE NOT HURT.
FRIENDS DECLARE

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The woman
suffrage amendment will not be voter
upon until August. according to- ar
agreement reached by the leaders o.
the movement in the Senate. The Sen.
ate suffrage Committee will meet offl.
/ cially Monday and make its definite
decision, but according to- Senator
Jones, chairman OF the committee. tbf
delay is very likely"
Senator Jones. who left the field OF
battle vowing he would bring the
amendment TO a vote If he had 10 pre-
vent a recess, yesterday was in a
cooler frame OF mind. Friends OF the
measure. among them Senators Curtis
and Hollis, urged that a delay would
not lnJure the suffrage cause, whereas
TO force a note next week would an
noy many Senators who were favor
ably inclined. and might possibly
1eopardize the success OF the resolu-
tiOn.
what is the use Of Insisting on a
vote next week." they asked, land irrl-
tating our friends who want to go
home for the Fourth Of July? Why
not wait until after the recess, when
everybody would be good natured and
there would be nothing on the books
to give the antis an excuse 10 flli-
buster?"
The suffrage supporters could, N
they wished, force a vote on Monday,
or Wednesday, at the latest, when the
appropriation bills will be out OF the
way. However. eight OF them have
already left Washington and It would
be a hardship TO bring them back so
soon.
Senator Calder, Of New York, advised
delay.
The suffragists, much as they chafe
at further delay when they know they
have enough votes 10 carry them 10
will be resigned, chiefly for the
reason that they see in the recess and
the primary fights looming up in many
States an opportunity to strengthen
their cause.
Meantime we'll roast EN-" This is
the slogan Of the summer campaign
voiced by Mary Garrett Hay. chairman
of the Woman Suffrage party OF New
York City.
I'VE may win two or three votes in
the primary fights" she said. Last
winter at our annual convention we
voted TO go into the 1918 elections
provided our amendment had not pass
ed by then, and TO work against those
men who had voted against us. Well.
the 1918 campaign is at hand. and our
amendment has not passed. We have
a pretty good idea who our enemies
are. and we shall be able TO make 10
hot for them in their home States dur
ing July and August"
The final decision Of postponing the
suffrage vote depends on the speed
with which the army appropriation bill
and the agricultural appropriation bill
move thorugh the Senate. II they
should be passed quickly, a condition |
which Is unlikely in the present mood 1
)f the antl-sufrraglst leaders, the suf-
'raglsts might seize the chance TO press
heir bill before Fourth Of July.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
PUBLISHERS ASK
REPEAL OF ZONE LAW

WASHINGTON, June 29-The increas
ed zone rates for second class mail that
are to become effective next Monday
were attacked at a hearing before a
House committee by a delegation OF
publishers Of magazines, farm, trade
and class journals.
Z. T. Meredith, Of Des Moines, vice
president of the Agricultural Publica-
tions Association, urged the repeal OF
the zone system law, declaring he op-
posed 1t as an american citizen and as
a publisher. and that "it means the
ruination Of the agricultural publish
ing business"
Are you willing" asked Representa-
tive Garner, Of Texas, ito pay a fiat
rate OF postage sufficient to pay the
cost of handling publication in the
mails? ?"
YES" replied the witness.
Mr.. Meredith said twenty farm pa
pers with total circulation Of So
100000 copies annually, have discon-
tlnued or have been forced to sell to
other publications.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
DELAWARE CITY
BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF
special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, June 29.-
Thomas Sadler, who has taken posi-
tion In Perryville. Md, spent the night
with his family here.
Frank c. Warner has returned from
a two days trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Fred Pennington and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth. OF Chester, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Pennington.
Mrs. George Reybold, OF Wilmington,
Is spending a few days with Mrs. VIII
liam Vail.
Mrs Newlove, of Trenton, N. j., is
spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patterson.
Mrs. John Schunder, president OF
Delaware City Century Club. returned
from Rehoboth Beach today, after al
tending the State Federation of
Women's Club. Miss Caroline Clark,
the other delegate from this club, was
unable TO attend because Of sickness.
The dance given by ST. Georges Red
Cross at Augustine Beach on Thursday
night, was largely attended.
Wyatt Bentley, the 9-year-old son OF
Herbert Bentley, Of this place. acci-
dentally shot himself in the knee on
Friday afternoon with 80 calibre re-
volver. The boy found the revolver
and was playing in a room alone when
the accident happened.
The lawn fete held by the Catholic
church on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights on the church green
was largely attended. Fort Dupont
Band furnished music. The lawn was
beautifully decorated. Prizes were
awarded as follows: Bakers cake,
James A. Mulligan; guess cake. Miss
Mary Cavalier; centerpiece, Harry
Webb; $3.50 gold piece, Mrs. Emma
Bowen. Miss Ella O'Neill was success
ful in her efforts as fortune teller,
which added much so the receipts. Ice
cream, cake, candy, sandwiches. and
coffee were for sale.
At the meeting Of the War Savings
Stamps committee held in the school
house on Friday night, returns show
we are considerably below the quota
asked for in this locality.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Gen. PERISH
ing reported today 40 casualties divided
thus:
Killed in action. 5.
Died OF wounds. 70.
Died Of disease, %.
Died Of accident and other causes. 2.
Wounded severely. IA.
Missing In action. I.
The list follows:
Killed in action-Prlvates Z. NJ. Con-
nor, Winchendon. Mass; C. Dubuque
Nashua. ~ H.; C. Roy, Lowell. Mass.
+. L. Severance, Topsfield. Maine; +
Sherman, Calais. Maine.
Died from wounds-Sergeants C
Monga, Italy; J. r. Tippet, SCISSOR, Ills.
Corporals r. f. Goodkontz, Columbus
o.; d. White. Tankley. Ky; Privates w
y. Bell, Cortland. n. Y: C. C. Gates
Hlllsboro, Ore.; L. C. Green, Middle.
town, N. Y; II. ]. Hessen, Brookfield
Neb.; A. V. Mixtak Pulaski, Wis: w
II. Osborn, Troy. N. y; o. O. Traynor
Flint, Mich; NJ. T. Wilman. Asland
Wis.
Died OF diseasc-Corporals II. Martin,
Winnemucca. Ney.; II. A. Strand,
Princeton. III.
Died from accident and other causes
Cook w. J. Husslaw. Cohoes. N. Y;
Private j. Urcy. Laurel, Pa.
Missing I'm action-Lieut. Philip w.
Davis, West Newton, Mass; Corporal C.
z. Congleton, West Philadelphia. Pa;
Priystcs A. X. Drake Bay Shore, N. y;
;. A. French. New Haven. Conn; l.. B.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
ARMY SCHOOL TO
OPEN AT NEWARK
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, June 29.-To make the
final plans for the receiving Of the 200
oOnscripted men who are 10 come to
Delaware College on Monday to under
go eight weeks Of training in gas en-
gine, radio and other kind Of indus
trial work, Captain Camp and two lieu
tenants from the United States army
have been at work for several days in
cooperation with Dean z. Lawrence
Smith and others who will compose
the teaching staff.
Captain Camp and Dean Smith have
been busy for several days completing
the arrangements for the school OF in
struction. Everything possible in ad-
dition to the regular courses, will be
done for the benefit Of the two hundred
men who are to take the first course.
One plan that is now being worked out
Is for a library for the men and any
one In the state who can do so Is
asked to contribute magazines and
other reading matter. Wilmingtonians
who have such contributions can leave
them at the offices Of Dean Smith. Vic
trOla records are also desired.
DR.. X. r. Greenfield of Delaware Col
lege, who had charge Of the Y. VI. c.
A. work at the college the past year,
started a movement for such work for
the contingent of men, but it has now
developed that the government will as
sign a man TO take over that class OF
work. DR.. Greenfield, however, has
done valuable WORK in starting the
plans. A medical officer will be as
signed the first OF the week TO look
after the physical condition Of the men
during the eight weeks.
A. Frank Fader, who has turned over
his garage to the government where 100
OF the men will be trained in gas en-
glne work, has been busy all week
getting his place Of business ready for
the work. Practically every detail Of
the plans for the reception Of the men |
when they arrive on Monday has been
completed by Dean Smith and Captain
Camp.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
PLAYHOUSE PICTURES.

The last exhibitions Of the present
policy OF music and pictures in the
Playhouse VIII terminate tonight. II
has been decided by the Playhouse
management to abandon the policy for
the balance Of the summer and the
theatre Will reopen early in September
with a large theatrical organization
to be announced later. The feature
picture to be seen today present Bes-
sic Barriscale in a timely subject en-
titled Patriotism" IL is the embodi-
ment OF glorious feminism and patri-
otto inspiration; picture of sacrifice
and devotion that touches the heart
strings OF your emotions, awakening a
still greater love OF country. 1t is not
climatic but a passion for right.
The scomedy element is supplied by
Happy Hooligan" In sklt called DO
ing His Bit" and is much enjoyed by
both old and young A beautiful scenic
reel Is shown in the Outing Chester
Travel subjevt, and the Gaumont Gra-
phlc depicts all the worlds news be-
fore your eyes. including scenes from
the recent train wreck In which so
many circus people were killed and
injured. The Playhouse symphony or
chestra under the direction OF Profess
sor Alexander Seden. the French con-
ductor, will be heard for the last time.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
LyNCU-ByRNIc.

Miss Clara Agnes Lynch OF Klines-
vile, and David r. Byrne, of this city,
were married on Thursday in Colum-
bia. Pa. The ceremony was performed
with a nuptial high mass In o..
Peters Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. p A. Stleff, assist
ant rector OF Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, in tho absence OF the Rev. G..
w. Brown, rector OF st. Peters. They
were n.s-l lded by Miss Ellen Byrne, a
sister Of tn groom, as maid Of honor
and iseDh w. Quinn as groomsman,
both OF Wilmington.
The bride was attired in wolfe
silk crepe dc chine gown, wore a veil
and carried shower bouquet oi
brides roses and sweet peas.
After a honeymoon trip to Philsdel-
phia and New York, Mr.. and Mrs
Byrne win be at home at No. 1905 Pine
street, this city.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
AT BRaNpywINE SPRINGS.

Patrons OF Brandywlne Springs Park
are looking forward with more than
usual interest TO the appearance Of
Enoch, the aquatic wonder who will
appear as a free attraction at the park
all OF next week, afternoon and eve.-
ing. That his act may be seen easily,
an immense glass tank holding over
500 gallons OF water has been erected
and In this the famous attraction will
appear. IL is not often that II is pos
slble TO secure Enoch as a free at
Idraction. The public will find that his
entertainment is interesting, as well as
instructive for he gives exhibitions and
advice on swimming which is valuable,
and then he performs a number OF
other feats such as playing a trombone
under water, eating under water,
threading a needle while down in the
tank and hundred and one other feats
which no other performer has at
tempted.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
MISS BLACK TO BE BRIDE

Miss Florence Louise Black, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson NJ. Black, Of No
1924 West Third street. and Dr. George
w Vaughan. OF Chesapeake City, Md.
viii be married at o'clock today. r.
the home OF tie brides parents. by the
Rev. N. Franklin. Only the immediate
relatives and a few friends Will be pres
ent. The bride and grom will be un-
attended. The couple Will spend their
honeymoon in the north, and Will be al
home after August 4. at Carney's Point
n. j.. where DR.. Vaughan Is employed
as assistant chief hospital surgeon for
the f. I. dupont de Nemours g. Co.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29

Mapes, Akron, o.: C. n. Reese, Nova
Scotia, Can; J. Slack, Springfield, Ills
Previously reported missing, now re-
turned 20 duty-Horseshoe A. j. Co
meau, Hayerhill, Mass. Private NJ. J.
Powers, New Haven. Conn.
Thirty-nine marine corps casualties
today were divided thus
Killed in action, p; died OF wounds,
8; wounded in action. Z. The list fol-
/ lows:
Killed in action. sergeants w. ].
McColm, Portland, Ore; ]. C. Peggs,
Canton, N. y; w. j. Spire. Nashville,
Tenn; J. w. Bloomquist. Cheney,
Wash; NJ. LOTUS. Cleveland, o.: II. r.
Kerr Bellefontaine. o.: r.. J. Pomeroy
I Baltimore, Md; Prlvates C. A. Babb
Hampton, Ga; J. Danforth, New York
C. Belk. Pittsburg; +. j. Boskoy, Scran.
ton, Pa: J. B. Caylor. Mount Houston
/ Texas; r. NJ. Costello, st. Helena. Md
o. Cottrell. TuscacalOosa, Ala; ]. B
Deans, Middlesex, N. c.: J. ]. Bodd
Marietta, o.; p. w. Gall, Dalton, III.
I l.. 7. Leyden, Denver; J. j., McKenna
Brooklyn; II. ]. Roehig. Detroit; s. C
Roberts, Toledo; G. Tomako, South
Chicago.
Died Of wounds received in action
Gunnery Sergeant r. w. Stockha,n
Belleville, N. j.; Sergeants w. f. Duda,
Chicago; H. h. Green, Indianapolis
Privates p. II. Brolander, Lake City. S.
D.; II. Brown. Rock Greek, Texas; II. @.
Geiser, Mount Vernon, Ga; E. l..
Kreiger, Buff9lo, N. T.; r. j. Rawlings,
Washington, ID. C.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
ELKTON AFFAIRS.

ELKTON, Md, June 29.-Mrs. Alex
ander Douglas McConachie has received
a letter from her husband. Captain Nc
Conachie, Of the Medical Corps, United
States army, now overseas.
The funeral Of Charles T. P. Mearns.
who died on Sunday at his home in
North East, was held on Thursday af-
ternoon in the North East NJ. E.
Church.
The community sale, recently held by
/ the Elkton Red Gross and Navy League
was a success. The sum OF $3.50 being
cleared Charles F. Jeffers has removed
/ his ice cream saloon and candy bust
ness from the Lewis building to the
/ old May building, where he has more
commodious quarters.
| Owing to the congestion OF freight
and the government use OF all materials
for road building, the Elkton Town
! Council are having the streets of the
! town well scraped and rolled by a steam
roller, which puts them in good con-
dition.
Mrs. Alfred II. Hartman, OF Baltimore,
is the guest OF Mrs. Henry Mitchell Nc
Cullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Loveless, OF Ches-
speake City, spent Thursday in VIII
mington.
Daniel Foley, OF Earleville, is patient
in Union Hospital, Elkton.
Hugh w. Caldwell, superintendent OF
education, spent Tuesday in Baltimore.
]. II. Kent Of the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, was an Elkton visitor this
week.
DR.. Carlisle L. Hubbard, OF Whining
ton, was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Brown. OF Cecilton, on Thursday.
Mrs. J. r. II. Price, of Warwick, has
been spending few days with friends
in Wilmington.
Little Miss Emily Constable has been
visiting Miss Lidie Frazer, OF the First
district
A Cecil County Melting Pot" has
been established here under the super
vision Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee OF the Elkton Red Cross. The
veteran member OF this organization.
Jacob J. Minister. who has been Of this
society for as years. has consented to
become the custodian OF the metals.
Mr.. Minister is a jewler OF many years
Of experience.
Frisby Lloyd, aged 60 years, died az
his home. near Cayot's Corner on Tues
day.
Major II. Arthur Mitchell, son Of Mrs.
Mary Lewis Mitchell. Of the Medical
Corps, U. s. A.. is spending a short
leave at his home here.
The new State law requiring all We
hicles to carry lights, goes into effect
on Monday, July 4. Any vehicle using
the public highways must display a
light from one-hslf hour after sunset
until one-haf hour before sunrise.
On Thursday. July 4. the employees OF
the Elkton PUP Mill will raise hand
some service flag with appropriate
ceremonies.
The Whitaker residence property sit
uated at Principle Furnace, was sold in
Elkton this week at public sale, TO the
Iron Company for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
WEDDING AT GEORGETOWN.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, June 28-Miss
Estella S. Hurley. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Hurley and Charles G. King
were married Wednesday night at the
brides home by the Rev. 6. n, Pilchard.
The bride Is ssleslady In the iewelry
store OF Nelson ]. Forney.
Miss Ada Lynch Tumey, OF Days
boro. and Robert B. Watson, OF Mills
boro, were married Tuesday night at
Mlllsboro by the Rev. j. w. Hudson.
Announcement Of the marriage OF
Miss Viola Mears and Orville Lsyfeld,
both OF Dagsboro hundred. has been
made, the ceremony Having been per-
formed by the Rev. j. C. B. Hopkins at
Dagsboro on Wednesday night.