davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
FIRsT sHAp RRING 81.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. March IS The
first shad Of the season made their ap-
pearance in the local market on Satur-
day and were quickly disposed Of at
81 each. Within a short time the run
in Broadkiln and Nanticoke Rivers is
expected TO be large The catch Of ner-
ring is on the increase, but the fish
are selling at six cents each, the high
est price for several years.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
AT TIE nuEFN

Those Of wilmingtons theatregoers
and others who have been following
MP the BENJAMIN Chapn series Of dramas
entitled The son OF Democracy" at
the Queen need not be told what splen-
did double feature programs are being
presented az this theatre since the in
auguration OF this series. Today, Tues
day and Wednesday, another one of
those two In one shows win De shown
and it IS no exaggeration TO say 10 win
be the best one yet j. Warren kerri-
gan win be seen ln his second Paralt,
play, entitled, The Turn Of a Card
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
At THE SAVOY

A real Halloween party in an old
Southern mansion is one OF the novel
features N The Voice Of Conscience %
a Metro wonderplay co-starring Fran
els \. Bushman and Beverly Bayne
which Is the attraction at the savoy
Theatre today and tomorrow.
The party replete with unusual
novelties, was staged in a large ball
room setting at the Metro studio The
room was decorated with Jack oLan-
terms. flags and bunting With domil
mating prominence. in the center Of the
room was a mammoth pumpkin. which
provided the de luxe novelty OF the
evening a little fairy entered the
scene and when she waved a wand the
pumpkin separated into sections anu out
flew a "basy angel"
In conjunction with THE Voice Of
conscience. viii be shown "The screen
Telegram showing the worlds hap
pcnings IN pictures.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
THE INeoYIE TAX
M nnclorls rnse-

A physician may claim as deduc-
tions the cost OF medicines and med
ical supplies used by him in the
practice Of his profession, expenses
paid in the operation and repair OF
an automobile used 10 making pro-
fessiona calls. dues to medical So
cieties and subscriptions TO medical
journals, the expenses Of attending
medical conventions. the rent paid
for office rooms and the hire Of
Office assistance, the cost OF fuel,
light. water, telephone, ETC.. used in
such Office rooms. Amounts eK-
pended for books, medical supplies
and surgical instruments Of a per
manent character are not allowable
as deductions.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
AT ~ GAnnIcK-

This weeks bill at the Garrlck Theatre
IS one Of stars and headline acts With
such notables as Eme shannon, Virginia
Earl and Jean 'Solhern, it is sure TO
make a hit. Each of them has an act
that enables her individuality % mani-
fest itself In satisfactory manner. Miss
shannon and her company will produce
Suppressed Desires Miss Earl and
her company win give IAN Girls, and
Miss sothern. who is OF moving picture
fame, viii sing. dance and tell stories.
The remainder Of the bin Is good. IL
includes Gallando, remarkably clever
clay modeller; Charles Morati the
comic opera singer, and his company
the Mystic Hanson Trio; Alexander and
Fields comedians. and Sandy Mcintosh
and his Scotch lassies
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
MAnKrT npENs FIRM.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. March is.-The stock
market opened firm today with steel
stocks higher. Bethlehem "B." opened
at 1855, up IS, and United states Steel
at 9i7t, Up "a. Studebaker was strong
at az. up IS. Ba 1 stocks were up,
New York Central being at lZs4, up b.
Anaconda sold at 63Ts, up =.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
n. X MoDANIFL IN srDV1CF

Sneeinl 70 HE ENLNING I0UHNAL.
DOVER, Del, March is-Hughett K.
Mcdaniel son Of Harry Mcdaniel. en-
listed in The Z. s. service. LEFT today
for Fort Oglethorpe Young Mcdaniel
is an active member Of the First Bap-
tist Church. and in recognition Of his
activity and faithfulness TO the sun
day school. he wa8 presented with a
handsome wrist watch.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
InsEs TINGER

William Ze'gler, Negro, employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
had a finger amputated. at the Delaware
Hospital on Saturday, it having been
mashed at the railroad shops where
he was employed
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
ANSWER TO NO. to7.

After pouring the milk and water
to and fro between the two cans, he
had 2 9-i3 gallons Of milk and . l-i3
gallons OF water in the milk can and
2 9-t2 gallons Of water and ais gall
Ions Of milk in the water can. There
fore, he has as much water in the
milk can as he has milk in the water
can.
Copyright, 1917. by sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

saving law nave peep summarized as
follows
70 WIN save 100000 tons OF coal
year, il VIII save si000O.OO0 In gas and
electricity bills. OF 40 cents for each
person in the country It win improve
public health and morals by giving
more daylight hours for both work and
recreation, 10 viii increase the produc-
ton Of foodsiuns by giving gardeners
an extra hour Of light. DO win reduce
the number OF trafilc accidents. it win
speed freight movement by giving an
extra hour for overtime work at piers
and other freisht terminals. it win per
NIT the Stock Exchanges OF New York
and London 10 be open FOR one hour
simultaneously London now closing
Just as New York opens; 10 VIII slim
ulate interest in an kinds Of outdoor
sport. as people win have more time 70
play before darkness falls. and inciden-
tally viii permit baseball games 20 be
played at a later hour; 10 viii especially
benefit women in industry, as they viii
be enabled to stop work at the time
when the nervous strain Is greatest ,
10 viii give a sOundar last hour Of sleep
70 all except night workers. because
there win be less daybreak light 20
disturb them; it viii reduce the danger
Of eye strain because less reading win
be done by artificial light.
II took some time to convince some
good Americans that the plan meant
anything except monkeying with ma
ture 90 appeasa faddists. But it was
merely a matter Of explanation. Champ
Clark, for example, said g few weeks
ago.
when the proposition Of daylight
saving was flrst presented to me
didn't give much attention TO it. I was
/ busy with other things. ! thought II
was like a lot Of things suggested to
/ help win the war and was not very
I much interested in it.
"But some gentlemen came down here
one day and explained the plan TO me
/ I saw at once that had been mistaken
and that IL was a great thing. I am
I for it now"
How the plan works has been ex-
planned by Senator Calder.
perhaps % per cent. OF the adult
population Of America rises In daylight
and retires in darkness during the sum.
mer months. With this measure in ef-
feet there VIII bo just one more hour Of
daylight when we are awake and oni
hour less o. darkness. There is nothin1
intricate about &C. Railways VIII move
on The same schedules at the same
clock time TIE schedules viii not ever
have 20 be reprinted Foredated engage
ments viii be kept, and the world q
4 per cent Of which will be asleep wher
) the chsnee o. time IS made, win never
realize t..
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
OUEFN nF DaNcF

You don't want to miss tonirhrs
dance at Dawsons Queen de Dance
Ricketts, Jazz band viii furnish some
new music that viii add to your Joys.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
cARn or rHANKs

We wish TO thank the employees OF Jo-
seph Bancroft Sons Co, the Mems Bible
Glass OF West Presbyterian sunday
School. the Highland Athletic Club and
relatives and friends for their sympathy
and assistance in our recent bereavement
Mrs H.-perkins and Famiy.'
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
NOTICE.

All iewelry stores will be closed
from TO O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
during Che funeral Service for the late
W. l.. Roberts ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

fined a prisoner in Louvaiu. There will
be performances each day at 2. 3, 4, 5,
z 30 and 9i5 p. M with a special matinee
for children on Saturday at 1880 a. m.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

In the coming week advertise rooms
to rent and real estate for sale Good
business contracts may be secured
through the Want Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
NATInNaI rnr,rnr

At the National Theatre this evening
the close OF tbs Fighting Trail" viii
be shown and tomorrow night Nine.
Petrova in The Hidden Hand"
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
AT THE MAJESTIC

You don't want 90 miss the double
feature program that is TO be present
ed at the Majestic today, Tuesday ana
Wednesday. The. dramatic feature is
called. "Huck and Tom or the Fur
ther Adventures Of Tom sawyer"
For good measure the. management
is presenting another big feature.
called Fatty at Coney Island" or
course Roscoe FATTY Arbuckle Is the
star. We could on columns telling YOU
Of the many funny stunts and the
laughs.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
Sam LOyd'S Brain Food
six Minutes to Digest This.
No. los.
Double Decapltations.

Double Decapitations.
Behead a weapon and leave a fruit;
again behead and leave what Polonius
bade Laertes give every man.
Behead a drowsy wink and leave
part Of chain; behead again and
leave a liquid in universal use.
Behead a virago and leave frigid;
behead again and leave ancient.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March lS-The cotton
opened steady today March sold at
32.95, up 10: May, 32 20, up IL; July,
3i55, up q. and october, 3O4' up H.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

To Cure "A cold in One nay
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUiNINE Utah
iets0 ~ stops the Cough aud Headache
and works on the Cold r. w. GROVES
signature on each box. SOC
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

By the United Press
CHICAGO. March opening grain
Corn. March. l26h, of b May, i23ai22
Oats, March, Siis May 81.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
IN 1TrNORTAM

In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear father. John Mcguire, who died
March IS, 1905
Rest on. dear father. thy labor Is Ger,
Your willing hands viii toll no more;
it seemed hard 20 say goodbye,
But rest on, dear father, rest on
Son and Daughters
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

Excellent boarding places viii be
found in the want ads for the coming
week Agents. canvassers and sa'es-
people win do well to keep In daily
touch with the want ads.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
National Theatre

Today, ending OF THE Fighting
Trail
Tuesdsy-Madame Petrova and the
serial. Hidden Hand"
Wednesday-Ending Of Pearl White
In The Fatal Ring.
Vaudeville, Thursday, Friday Satur-
day. Tatum, the man they can't keep
in prison. win challenge anybody that
he can break any handcuh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
about Ell Posodns.

George W. Theisen is confined to
his home IN the Palms Court apart
ments with severe case OF grip. He
has been sick for the past two weeks.
Friends will regret exceedingly to
learn OF the Illness OF principal A. H
Hughey, Of the high school, who is
confined to his home and under the
care OF a physician
Mrs Donna Klugel. in charge Of the
local war service offics, is confined to
her home in the McClintock apart
ments today, suffering from a recur-
renee Of an attack OF ptomaine poison
ing.
Mrs. John ". Tappan and baby
daughter, Marion Frances, are now
receiving friends at the Tappan home
on 1921 Mundy, following their stay
at Providence hospital The wee
daughter is but two weeks old
Mrs Howard Coffin, Of Clint,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs c. s Hen
ming, who has been very i'll at Hotel
Dieu, following serious operation.
has sufficiently improved 10 be taken
to the home OF her parents. 1901 East
Nevada where she viii be indefi-
nitely.
Enroute to Los Angeles. where she
will visit her two daughters, Mrs
Paul Ginther was in Ell Paso yester-
day, stopping on her way from New
York, where she went soon after the
holidays. She Is returning to FL Paso
soon, bringing with her her daugh-
ter. Grace. 1t is rumored that the
Ginthers will take the house at sos
Magoffin avenue, formerly occupied
by J. h. Nations.
Miss Katherine G. Kelly, who has
so acceptably filled the superintend-
ency st Providence hospital for the
past two years, has resigned TO &C
cept a new position with DR.. John ".
Tappan, in the new dispensary that
the government has taken over Miss
Kelly enters upon her duties ne1
Thursday, with headquarters in the
new court house. She will supervise
the social service nursing at the
venereal dispensary.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Tom B. Newman are
leaving Sunday for San Antonio.
where the former prominent real es-
tate man goes for orders. TO serve In
Gle Sam It is their expectation now
that they will go to Fort Worth.
though all war orders are more or less
tentative. Lieut.. Newman's furlough
is being thoroughly enjoyed by his
hosts of friends. The young couple
have been at their attractive home on
1851 Mckinley. which Is being occu-
pied, during their absence. BY Mrs.
Newman's parents and sister. DR.. and
Mrs. s L. Hill and Miss Mary Hill. Of
Hill. n. NJ, who have a beautiful oasis
IN the desert, about 81 miles north of
Ell Paso. It was there the entire fam
lily enjoyed the weekend. Capt. E A
Moli and Miss Sarah Bridgers joining
them. for the merry house party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
wv. to Honor Women of Army
With Brilliant Reception Friday

A rose motif is being used. decor
atively, with wealth OF carnations,
candle light from countless rose
tapers burning meath silk shades, and
many birds singing from their wicker
cages-a most homelike atmosphere
Cocoa, marshmalloWs and waters are
being served.
The secretarial staff, numbering
Miss sly, general secretary; Miss
Blanche Campbell. educa tionaI secre-
tary; Mrs. Maud S. Crosby, cafeteria
director; Mrs. Charles T Race, res
idence secretary: Miss Marjorie Coon.
physical director; Miss Blanche Gil
bert travellers aid secretary; Miss
Luta DeyO, employment and office
secretary, and Miss Anne Elizabeth
Rue, special war work secretary (kept
here by the national board) are in
evidence at every social affair, during
the weeks opening festivities
The extension comuittee Of the 7.
w, headed by Mrs. " A Warner, is
preparing to put on a mammoth
County Fair" on February IS, both
Saturday matinee for children and an
evening affair for adults Ingenious
schemes are now being perfected t.
make the entertainment one OF the
biggest FL Paso has ever seen, and
while the admission is to be but ten
cents, there will be side shows
extra. This group Of women, who
number Mesdames R Burt OrndOrfi,
J. A. Krakauer, ]. G. Barada, George
H Clements, Lea Wiimot, Robert
Townsend. Frank P. Jones. John B.
Watson, David W Cathcart, Robert L
Holiday, A. W. Hadley, J. E. Quaid
and Miss Lula PREFER. have pledged
themselves to furnish the club rooms.
with the exception Of the rugs. ana
have hit upon the happy idea Of giving
to the city q really unique, worn
while stunt" Mrs Krakauer has con-
scented to serve as general chairman
for the fair. The Business Woman
club has obligated itself 500 on the
furnishings OF this particular part OF
the handsome new building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07

He officers OF the High SchOoI
cadet corps have received the
l. following assignments for the
spring term:
First battalion-Major. Paul Har-
vey.
Company A-Captain, Charles Knob
lauch; first lieutenant. Dawson Bry-
ant; first lieutenant, Gyler Magruder;
second lieutenant. Forest Smith
Company B-captaiu. Leslie Wom-
eldorf; first lieutenant. Don Finley;
second lieutenant. Frank Work
Company C-Captain, william May
field; first lieutenant Bernard krupp.
second lieutenant, Arthur Wheatiy
Dick Lewis. sergeant major. Dan
Second battalion-Major. Harry
Company D-Captain. Edward Quin-
Ian; second Lieutenant James Bowen
Company E-Captains Harlin irwin
Company First sergeant. JAKE
Rec.uit platoon-second lieutenant
Ben Howell; second lieutenant Mayo
instructOrs-corporals Hesper Ne.
MILAN. James Earl and Clyde Gillei
and Pvt. Richard Crawford
\ X
The ''Homely Walters club" inelud-
ing as its members a number Of the
high school boys. with their guests
are planning a big time" Friday
night
The club originators are the -four
chief walters. who are Dan White
waiter No. / and chief cook: Richard
Crazford. waiter No. 2 and IoucOrolu-
rumm; Lewis Springer, waiter No 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07

For the past ten years comn.i ssfon-
er Estin has. with her husband been
directing the social service work and
helping to organize, teach and push
on the welfare and saving of fallen
women in this western territory, in
GLIDING Honolulu She, with Brig.
Stillwell. is here from Chicago head
quarters on a tour of inspection, pass
ing on the excellent work being done
in FL Paso, in the Rescue Home. This
home. during the past year. has
housed 23S women and children. only
three Of whom came from outside the
country. Opening three years ago
with accommodations for Is. the home
is today sheltering SO women and
children The new addition and
changes delight both women. who are
anxious to welcome anything that
will facilitate the work
During the afternoon. Mrs. Helen
Cooper Williams sang Alvarez La
Partida" or The Farewell" with all
the charm and richness Of a native,
and for an encore responded with
The Sweetest Flower That Grows
Mrs. ". L. Follett left nothing 10 be
desired in her accompanir1ents
America" was sung in. unison, at
opening.
Miss Frances Earle played two
charming piano mum bers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
Women's Organizations.

The girls Of the q. S. club, each one
gifted in some special art, will pre-
sent the following program for the
Eighth engineers at Camp Baker Cd
Friday night:
Song, Dan Shurlock.
Song, Sammie Joseph
Reading, Miss Alice Peasants.
Dance. Miss Blanche Cornwall
Song. William Martin.
Reading. Gwendolyn Jones.
Madame May Loeser is to be ac-
companist for the entertainment, and
the Z. S. girls are to furnish some Of
the features Misses LuRee and Nir-
ginia knight. Isabelle Kitchens. Nell
lie Mae Beauchamp, Margaret Hines
Mabel Shea, Martha LoWman, Irene
Brown and Margaret Powers will
open and close the program with
music
This attractive personnel will meet
Saturday for sociability and knitting
at the home OF Miss Hines-just one
Of their informal get together" at
fairs
At the home OF Mrs. c. r Cole on
1907 Wyoming street, members Of the
wesley Bible class OF Trinity Metho-
dist church. were entertained Wednes-
day afternoon Plans were made for
the years work The class is sup
porting a French orphan, in addition
to charity work. A delightful social
hour was enjoyed. during which time
Lynn Query sang Ny Texas Land"
The hostess was assisted in serving
dainty refreshments by Mrs. E l.
Guerry, Mrs. L J. Trotti and Mrs.
Robert Lander. Other members in at
tendance included Mrs NJ S. Johnson,
Mrs. sam Fl. Allphin. Mrs B. o. Bratt-
strom. Mrs F. NJ. Towner. Mrs. c. A
Masters, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. R.
Buchanan. Mrs. J. NJ Brown. Mrs a.
z. Berryhill. Mrs. A G. Smith, Mrs.
J. r Griffin, Mrs. II. L Kerr, Mrs.
Robert Lander, Mrs. H 1. Graham,
Mrs Eva Penny. Mrs. Lille Jennings,
Mrs ". c. Peat Mrs N. L Profit.
Visitors were Mrs Horace Lay ard
Mrs z. H Yale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
WOMANS CLUB NOMLNATES SAME OFFICERS FOR
ANOTHER YEAR: SALVATION ARMY LEADERS AND
DEAN WORRELL GIVE ADDRESSES TO MEMBERS

uu,u,a, By DOROTHY 3. JOHhSION- unnu
soul. FL Paso has entertained no more
charming visitor in months woman
whoss iife's mission in helping women
and girls, has taken her to the five
continents of the world. where she
served humanity for 30 years. Her
first experience was gathered over in
England, thence to Africa and South
Africa, around the Cape and In johann
nesburgh, and the diamond fields In
Australia she found absolute CO.
operation of the government, which
has for the past IS years been giving
SIS. 900 annually to the great evan
gelicai work. From Australia Mrs.
Estil was sent TO New Zealand. the
country in all the world where she
would choose to bring up a family.
because it has less OF the crime and
vice and the conditions that 10 not
help. while there are not so many
millionaires still there is but little
poverty" she declared And the
country passes splendid legislation to
help social reform workers. From New
Zealand l was sent to the continent
Of Europe. among the Dutch. n Hol-
land. And later to Japan. was sorry
10 ever have to leave the women Of
Japan: beautiful women. When they
get their freedom and rise TO their
opportunities, we shall feel their
power
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
ENJOINS MRS. BOWEN FROM
INTERFERENCE WITH DREDGE

Judge P. R. Price, of the 41st dis
trict court, Thursday morning grant,
ed an Injunction. applied for by the
Ell Paso County Water Users associ-
alton. enjoining Mrs. W. H. Bowen
from interfelin with the work OF the
dredge. which is operating on or near
her rnach, at Clint, digging a drain
age canal
During the time that court action
on the injunction has been pending.
the dredge has been idle. Officials
Of the reclamation service said Thurs
day that the dredge would not re-
sumo operations until Ell Paso water
improvement district No. l had put
up bond It was expected that this
dredge will start again Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07


. rs. GEORGE WINDLE READ
MI the first LADY, in local mill
/ \ tary life, as wife of Mai. Gen.
Read, and Mrs. q. S. Stewart are to
be in line with the board OF directors
for the reception to be given at the
7. ". Friday afternoon, honoring the
women Of the army who are at pres
emit stationed in FL Paso. No cards
have been issued. but Mrs. Henry T
Bowie. the president, invites every
woman of the army, who VIII be well
coined and shown through the beau
tifuI new association building, at this
particular time. from to 5.
A brilliant reception is being held
at the Y. W., this afternoon, the mem
bers of all women's organizations in
honored. The board of directors will
be officially at home.'' and Mrs.
Bowie will be assisted in welcoming
the guests by Mrs. Paul Heermans,
first vice president; Mrs. J. A Potter,
second ice president; Mrs. VI. A War
ner. fourth vice president; Mrs. W. H.
Pickles. recording secretary; Mrs.
James Graham McNary. treasurer;
Mrs ]. A Rawlings, chairman of fl
nance; Mrs Horace B. Stevens, men,
Der at large. win the removal OF
Mrs. William Hogarth, third vice pres
ident, who is now living in Douglas,
and the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of Mrs. James P Harper, as
corresponding secretary, these two.of-
fees have not yet been filled. Miss
Elva Sly, general secretary, Will also
assist Mrs Joseph J. Knox, chair
man OF the refreshment committee for
this afternoon, is being assisted by
Mrs. D. Hunter Huffaker, Mrs. A W.
Mclean. Mrs P. W. Williams, Mrs H.
c. Plat, Airs. Lee Moor, Mrs. VIII A.
Rawls, Mrs. J. F. Knox, Miss Helm.
Miss Minnie Highsmith, Mrs. Harry
McKenney, Mrs Bagget, Mrs. u. P.
CarIock. Elizabeth Huff, Mrs J. c.
Ballard and others