davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
HUN ANARCHISTS
ADD new R[VOLT
TO NATIONS Woes
CONTINUED from page one.l


practically all Russian fronts, il is re-
vealed in captured orders OF their su-
preme military commission, a dispatch
from Archange1 reported today. The at
tack is to start in the Archangel region
and be extended rapidly to the west
err, southern and eastern fronts.
Only the Murmarsk and Finnish
fronts VIII be excluded from The Often
sive and preparations win be made
there for defensive fighting.
While these preparations are going
on the Allies have successfully under
taken an offensive on the Murmansk
front. Reports received from ArchanSel
today said the Allies had advanced more
than 26 miles In that region, the Boil
sheviki suffering heavy casualties
Other dispatches said the head of the
American Rcd Cross mission I'm Russia
investigating ALLEGED Bolsheviki atroci-
ties had. reported that the Bolshevikis
had massacred hundreds OF people. He
cited one instance Of an officers
shoulder straps being nailed 10 his
shoulders. There have been several
cases OF priests being mutilated.
The chief Of the intelligence section
OF the American expcdltionary force in
Russia is reportei to have satisfied him
self that the Bolshevlki have actually
undertaken the naturalization OF
women In several districts.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
DUPONT oFFIcIALs CHANGE.

A number OF changes In the opera
ton OF the dupont plant at Carhey's
Point have been caused, due to the
changing from the manufacture og war
munitions 10 peace-time production.
The following changes have been an
nouhced:
w. r. Harrington, former manager
al Carney's Point has been promoted 10
assistant director OF miscellaneous
manufacturing, with headquarters in
the dupont building.
w. S. Colfax, who was superintendent
in the finishing department, has been
transferred to the dye works as service
superintendent. The smokeless operat-
ing department has been turned over to
the dye works.
C. c. Morris has been made superin-
tendent OF transportation at the dye
works.
F. A. Gentieu has been appointed SUI.
perintendent OF shotgun and sporting
rifle powder.
Clinton B. Harris. former personal as
sistant to w. z. Harrington. Will as
sumo the same duties TO Mr. Harring.
Ion in Wilmington on March 4.
Miss Katie McGrath. Of Salem. ha:
oeen transferred from the mansger's
,fflce at Carney's Point. TO the assist
mt managers office. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
ORGAN RECITAL AT GRACE.

A pipe organ recital with two assist
ing soiolsts will be given in Grace NJ. e
Church tonight II has been two years
since the popular Thursday evening
organ recitals were given In this
CHURCH. and there has been general
demand for at least. q few such con-
certs recently
Morris C Morgan. organist and choir
master OF the church. has prepared a
delightful program. He Will be as
sisted by Walter L. Pontius, tenor, and
z Nevin Weist. cornetist, both OF Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails TO remove dandruf completely
and that is TO dissolve it. This destroys
It entirely. To do this. just get about
four ounces Of plain, ordinary liquid
arvon; apply 1t at night when retiring
use enough to. moisen the scalp and
rub Il in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most il not all, OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three OF four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of ii, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and SOFT. and look and feel
a hundred times better.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
NINIMUM wage
BILL EXPLAINED
tContinued from page one.)


man whose earning capacity has been
Impaired by age or otherwise. This IL
cense would authorize her employment
for a wage less than the legal mini
mum, but limit Of not more than one
tenth OF. these special licenses to the
total number OF employees is laid down
in the section referred 60,
Fifth: The bill does not ask for a
fiat rate applying TO all women in all
industries all over the State. After in
vestigation, If the cost Of living can
be shown to differ materially from the
average in any given place, a special
rate may be allowed in that place (Sec-
tion i6)
Sixth: When either employers or
employees are dissatisfied with the rul-
ing Of a wage board. the matter may
be reconsidered Section is). but before
a wage rate is established the commits
SION is required to hold a public hear
ing on the report on the wage board
notice of which shall be published in
such newspapers as the board may pre-
scribe, at least one, and not less than
80 days prior thereto, and given by
mail to all parties in :. interest who
nave uleu ttQutslS bieIeiOts Win thS
commission Section i6))
Seventh: The bill is intended TO pro-
tect the health, morals and welfare of
ali working women and miHors In Della
ware by means that have prove signal
" successful In the. experience OF
Slates at home and countries abroad.
States Of the Union already having
minimum wage laws are as follows:
Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado,
Kansas. Massachusetts,. Minnesota. Ne
b3aska, Oregon, Utah, Washington,
Wisconsin and by act of Congress, 1918.
the District Of Columbia: -'-
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
MILFORD RED CROSS RR,Ncu

AZ q SPECIAL meeting Of the Milford
Red Cross Branch reports were given
by the chairman Of the good work ac.
compllshed by the COMMITTEES. The
treasurer reported a good balance in
the treasury. The secretary told OF the
amount Of work done from April IA
February q. as follows: Hospital gar
ments. 2S4: knitted articles. 2ss9: sur
gical dressings, 33,724. This was re-
celved with hearty applause. After the
business was completed the president
entertained the members with refresh.
menis, sitter thanking the workers 10.
their splendid work and cooperation
making possible a record Of which W,
may all be proud II was desired q
hold four meetings a year-at tesdquas
te 5 beginning the FIRST Tuesday In Apri
TO keep the members together anc
ready for any call that may come Il
them from the chapter.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
SUSSEX TOMATO
GROWERSTALK PRICES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb. 27s-ro-
mato growers OF Sussex county met az
the Court House, about five hundred IN
number, Tuesday afternoon for the
purpose Of discussing the cost OF pro-
ducing tomatoes and also plans Tor
marketing this years crop. The meet
ing was called by the Farm Bureau
and was presided over by John Ponder,
pres. dent Of the Sussex county Farm
Bureau. The program follows:
Object Of the meeting, John Ponder,
president of Sussex County Farm
Bureau; Farm Bureau Organization
County Agent NJ. C. Vaughn; p. eseEt
Need OF Farmers Organization" BROOKS
l.. Ross, Seaford; THE Hurlock Tomato
G overs Organization" I. o. Taylor.
Hurlock; 1.-The South Jersey 0rganiza-
tion," A. r. Kohler, president South
Jersey Tomato Association; The Sea-
ford Organization" Thomas N. Rawlins,
Seaford.
Open discussion lasted for about one
hour and thirty minutes, and the fol-
lowing resolution was passed by unani-
nous vote:
Resolved. That we, the tomato grow
ers OF Sussex county, Delaware, In con-
vent'on assembled at Georgetown on
this. the 25th day Of February, 1918. de-
clare that we will affiliate ourselves
with local tomato growing associations
throughout the county in our respec-
tive districts, TO the end that SUSSEX
county growers can be associated in
the organization Of the Tri-State Grow
ers' Assoc alton OF Maryland, Delaware
and New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
TO PAINT STATE
SOLDIEES IN Frame
Stanley-M. Arthurs. Archi-
tect, Will Go Abroad to
Make His Plans
PICTURE 10 HANG
IN STATE HOUSE
stan Correspondent.

Ntf1 kttAtoF1AAaNhts
STATE HOUSE, DOVER, Del, Feb. q
Stanley VI. Arlhurs, the well known
Wilmington artist, has been cOmmls=
stoned 10 .gOlo France TO plan for pant
ing a picture Of the Delaware Pioneers,
which, when completed, Will be hung
in the State House. At the last session
OF The Leg stature Seer etary OF Stale
Everett g. Johnson, former Speaker
Harvey p. Hall and former President
pro TEN. OF the Senate John A. Ba nard,
we're named a Commission 10 decorate
the State House W th pictures outlin-
Ing historical events OF the Slate.
This commission met here yesterday
and gave Nj. Arthurs the commiss on
to 60 TO France 10 make drawings and
sketches OF the Delaware soldiers.
Through the Secretary OF Slate Office
the maker OF getting Mr.. Arthurs pass
ports from tn United States Stale De-
partment will be attended 10 al once.
While much depends on condt. as
Mr.. Arthurs finds them In F. ance the
commission has made two suggestions
relative 10 the proposed picture. OnA
Is a picture OF the Delaware soldiers In
tAN A@0t hAotlAIAs NAANH was tAN
home OF Lafayette, and consequent,
especially interesting 70 Delawareans.
This s also near The birthplace OF Joan
OF Arc.
The other suggestion is OF a piciu9e
Of the Delaware soldiers keeping waton
on The Rhine.
II will be remembered that Mr.. Ar
thurs painted the picture which now
hangs In the Senate chamber showing
Delaware soldiers leaving Dover g cen
during the Revolutionary War. Th.s
picture has attracted much attention
This picture is called The Drum Beat
OF a Nation"
Paint Picture Of Delaware Soldiers.
The commission under the bill may
spend $500 a year. As the act mas been
h force two years and II will likely be
.Nvo more years before Mr.. Arthurs
'ould complete the picture, there will
,e $4,000 at the disposal Of the COM
Idssion hut all OF this will not likely
We spent on the one picture.
Delaware Is the FIRST State In the |
jnion as far as Is known TO arrange |
or sending an artist 10 the European |
to get picture OF her "own
sons"
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
CITIES SERVICE COMMON
STOCK BANKERS SHARES

Henry L. Doherty and Company, and
MONTGOMERY and Company as syndicate
MANAGERS are forming a syndicate 90
underwrlte 100000 Cities Service Com
pany common stock bankers. shares
Each 10 bankers shares represent one
share Cities Service Company common
stock which will be deposited with the
Bankers Trust Company as trustee un-
der a depository agreement. Dividends
paid Uncommon stock on the deposited
shares will be sold and dividends on
the bankers shares will be paid
monthly In cash, the first dividend :
be paid April 1 10 bankers shares Of
record March IS. The issue Of these
bankers shares was made in response
to a general request that some method
be devised whereby Cities Service Com
pany common stock would be obtaina-
BILE In smaller units than the shares Of
500 par value which are now selling
above $40.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
NEWARK GRANGE
HAS RECORD GRCWTH
specIaI 10 The Evening Iournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Feb. 27.-Fifty-four mem
bers is the mark reached by the New
ark Grange, Thursday night. when the
third and fourth degrees were confer
red by the Newport degree team.
This is an Increase Of 10 per cent.
ever the membership OF last year, and
IS probably the largest class that has
been initiated into a Delaware Grange
during the past several years. The
aptitude with which the Newport de-
gree team conducted the work. added
greatly to the success OF the occasion.
Following the degree work, refresh
ments were served and the evening
turned over 10 dancing the music be-
ing furnished by the Newark Orchestra |
The following members were initi- |
ated Fred B. MARTENS, Frank r. Pool. |
IT.. George S. Cullen. George A. Ely. |
Helen G. Slack, Winlfred ]. Robinson,
Francis L. 0'Rourke, C. C. Palmer. |
Henry w. Marston, Mrs. C. C. Wig /
gsns. Mrs. c. c. Palmer, Mrs. F. A. |
Hays. Florence +. Hubbard Mrs. S. C.
Mitchell Evelyn I. Fernald c. c. Wig 1
gans, Marion c. Butterworth, Lola ].
Richardson. Marion C. Brown, Jennie
Smith, Florence z. Colbert, Gertrude
Hill, Marion Smith. Anna C. Smith. NJ.
Edna Chambers. H. May Chambers.
Mrs T. r. Manns. Evelyn V. Ayerst. C.
G. Whittier II. z. -viuslnger. 7. Moore
WI teman,. r. r. Lsmkey, ]. NJ. LeCato.
Merton G. Thomas, John H. Meredith.
c. r. Tunnel. John Singley. Leon p.
Dana, Leland Hurff. Jefferson F. Pool. |
Henry r. Goggin. Firman C. Penuel. ]. |
| w. Olcott, ]. L. Crothers. c. Stuart. |
Samuel G. Mitchell, S. Helen Bridge.
Marion Law, Emma Willis, Elizabeth |
Wollaston' Olive F. Helser, Raymond A. |
Nehf.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
DEATHS.


JONEs-In Philadelphia, Pa. on February
25. 1919. Jennie s.. daughter OF Frank
Rand Ella V. Jones, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services from the residency
Of her parents, No. 1909 King street FRI
day afternoon. February 2S, at o'clock.
Interment Silverbrook cemetery.
WOOD-In this citv on February Is 1918,
Andrew Stewart Wood, In his 26th year.
Relatives. friends and dupont Lodge, A
F. & A. NJ. are invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence, No,
1920 Shallcross avenue. on Friday afternoon,
February 2S. at o'clock. IntermeRt at
pi~erview cemetery
BOWE-Tn this city, on February 27..
1919 James H. Bowe.
Funeral from his late residence, No.
si3 West Eishth street, on Saturday
morning. March 1, at o'clock. Solemn
Requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church
at go O'Clock. Interment Cathedral
cemetery. Automobiles.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
nPTOpMETRIsTs MEET.

The eleventh annual meeting OF the
Delaware optical and optomet- cal So
-ciety was held Tuesday evening at the
psrlors OF the Hotel Nobis. Fifteen
members sat down to a banquet. after
wh ch interesting lectures were given
by Drs. Hazel and Roller OF Baltimore
and Marcus Rothchild OF Pm ladslph!a
The following officers were elecied for
the ensuing year: II ] Pollard. presi-
aent; Elwood Davis, first vice-presi-
pras' pras samuel England. second vice
.re..usaas.' D. @. Adams, secretary and
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Feb. 27.-An en-
joyable evening was spent on Tuesday
at the home Of James Z. Sadler. when
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland Clark entertained
fev friends OF their daughter. Miss
Laura. in honor OF her birthday ami
versary. Those present were: Miss
Eleanor Shankln. OF PHILADELPHIA.
Misses Louise Beck. Louise Pordham
Marjorie Pordham, Mary Mcconnell
Rebecca Clark. Messrs. Turpln Rose
John Reybold, Harry Morrow. Edward
Beck. Allen Beck, Preston Beck, Gra-
ham Bittle. George Pordham and
Francis Warner.
Personal; Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Hess
left yesterday for their home IN Jersey
City.-Ninety soldiers arrived at Fort
DUPONT last night.--Samuel Vail, OF
Bear Station, moved his family here
yesterday and will occupy the Hance
pgoperty.-Mrs. Norris Wilkinson spent
the night in Baltimore as the guest OF
her sister. Ms. Black
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
YANK'S SONG
ATTRACTS CHUN

= sEAFORn, Del, Feb. 27.-Everett
Willin, who was in the American army
in France, was wounded and taken TO
a base hospital. For about three weeks
he was recovering from his wounds
and one day heard a voice which.
sounded very familiar singing a song
in another ward. He kept listening to
the voice, but did not recognize it until
il struck up the old Eastern Shore"
Negro melody, "Oh, Mourner, We Shall
be Free" when he hurriedly sent a
nurse to Investigate.
She found that it was his most intl-
mate chum from his former home in
Scaford, Frank Smith, who had been in
the same hospital as long as he and
who had been in the next ward. The
two compared notes and are now try
ing TO arsange to get home. Smith is
the husband Of Mrs. Dorothy Smith,
teacher In the Seaford High School.
Domestics. cooks and housekeepers
may always be we'll placed through
Want Ad
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
Earon BACKS DAYLIGHT PLAN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. H-Prediction
Of labor leaders that a national daylight
saving law making all working hours
daylight hours would reduce the num-
be- OF industrial accidents was borne
out In ihe last year, sad Frank Morri-
son, secretary Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor yesterday in urging that
the law be not repealed.
Provision for repeal Of the act has
been attached by the Senate Agricul-
ture. Comm ttee as a rider TO the an
nual agricultural appropriation bill.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
OsAGE INDIANS AT SMOKER.

Usage Tribe No. 80, Improved order
Of Red Men, gave smoker and enter
tainment to members OF the tribe and
visiting chiefs last night. handsome
quilt, presented by the wife Of one Of
the members. was auetioned of by the
finance committee.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
BY the United Press.

bY IIt UHIUtu FTtss.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 27.-The market for
spot cotton opened quiet today with
prices easy. Sales amounted TO 1000
bales. Receipts totalled 25000, includ-
ing 23.700 American. Good middlings
were 1910; middllngs i747. Futures
opened steady.
At 1915 p. M, American middl'ngs
fair were 1878; good 1910; middllnvs
i747; low i6 AZ; good ordinary ti.0O;
ordinary ii.37.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
B.d Asked.
STOCK MARKET.
r the United Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. q. - Fractional
loses were registered in leading Issues
at the opening OF the stock market to-
day. United States Steel opened at
95ss; Studebaker COZ; Mexican Petrol
cum i761s, off VI; Anaconda 601s, of II I;
Kelly Springfield Tire ii3A, up n;
Marine Preferred lOlH, up y, and
Southern Pacific i02Ss.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
pnApER BRANCH MEETING.

The James A. Draper Branch OF the
Delaware Hospital. will meet Tomorrow
night at the home Of Mrs. II. w. Briggs,
No. 1925 Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
PENN MEN DINE TONIGHT

me University Of Penn. Delaware
snh,a'nni; ~ m viii hold its annual dinner at
'ne Hotel dupont tonight
s1aa'o ssrss4 Ashbrook, Of No. 204 Willard
Tvs, saror, Is the treasurer. and tha dinnsr
| Ads~sse Is composed OF yvilhr--S :
1 cIif,on' u; NJ. Whlteside ond us u L.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
mn. WAIT AT UNION TONIGHT.

DR.. Robert Watt superintendent Of
the Wilmington district, will preach
tonight at the special services -at-Union
NJ. 2. Church. The fourth quarterly
conference will be held Immediately
following the service.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
NEW YORK COTTON. A.,

BY tne United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The cotton
market opened steady today. March
sold at 22.6s, up 2S; May 22OO, up ~,
and July 2i.35. up %.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
HOME MISSION MEETTNC.

The Home Missionary and Social So
ciety will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Hatfield, No. 925 Lombard street, this
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Opening grain:
Corn, March f3i1s; May i25%a25; July
i2iAai2O. Oats, May 59%aSs; July
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
ROY SCOUT DEMONSTRATION.

The Boy Scouts connected with
Union NJ. E. Church, Fifth and Wash
ington streets, will give their annual
demonstration Of Scout work on March
q.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
KEINLE on ppvo,,

ami on sbs Ne.nie. s third hosp,,a, 'nip. nn.
Presidents shIe hGo0rss !. wsshinsions,sss sssls'- tN
davs While sh.p, sha = home for ,a, inc
co,,n,rv co w"iis ~ .ne snip IS ct port in lew lew
So,b Soan'y sr.r ne was on the ship d durn N, ;
Dotn trans-Ananhc crussings by yor,ps e
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT building.
furnish the following quotation OF local
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

ONCE positions VIII be found avail
able in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
TO HOLD BOX s~'AL.

The E. I. w Sunday school class Of
St. Paul's NJ. E Church will hold a
box social in the church parlors To-
night. -
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
NO HAGLEY HOUSE DANCE.

There will be no dance at the Hagley
Community House tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
Reduce Weiqhf

candy. ice cream etc get a snaiI box
of ei OF korein at the druggists Follow
tne directions. Absolutely safe, guaran-
starving; you become slender gracefully.
yivacious, mentally and physically alert
gao you're alivel Reduction guaranteed
10 10 90 pounds or no cost to you'll
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
DELAWARE CITY AFFAIRs.

Business partnerships viii be formed
by the Want Ads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
MOMAN,S CIVIC CLUB

The reception to be given by the Wom- ans Civic club of Ensley at the Ensley library on the evening of May prom isces to be the social event of the spring The invitation is extended to those inter ested in the improvement of the library and general civic improvement of the Ensley district. The committees on ar rangement hve been named by the pres ident, Mrs. w. P. Caine, as follows: Re- ception committee. Mrs. Caine, assisted by Miss Frances Archer, Mrs. Lawrence Pennington, Mrs. M. H. Mcdowell, Mrs w. H. Wynne, Mrs. l.. R. Vines, Mrs. A. F. Hillike, Mrs. R. s. Hickman and Mrs. George E. Boyd. Mrs. R. S. Moseley heads the refreshment committee and will be assisted by Mrs. Harry Hillhouse. Mrs J. J. Walker, Mrs W. B. Bridge. Mrs. Joe Smith. Mrs J. B. Goodman will have as her assistants on the house committee Mrs. J. w. Minor, Mrs A. K. Wright Mrs. c. R. Walker and Mrs NJ M Hughes The entertainment committee has Mrs. Conrad Boterweg, chairman Her committee is composed of Mrs. N. B Mendenhall Mrs. N R. Baker. Mrs J. S Hall and Mrs. Glenn Burke.
 At a recent meeting of the commls- sioners it was decided to beautify the H. brary at an early date. The building has been in n bad state of repair for some time and this news will be joyfully re ceived by the hundreds of people at tending the library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
CLONE REssENIER o12-J

Bessemer, April pecial)-Arrange- ments have been made for the appear ance of the aerial squadron over Bes1e- mer Sunday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, tpl- lowing their arrival in Birmingham at go, according to the publicity chairman of the Victory Loan, J. A. Snider The squadron will fly over the city in bat le formation. The squadron consists Pf 60 men and 26 officers, and is a part of the famous 13eth and 18th Aerial corps, which served Tor F months on the Brit ish and American fronts in France, ana won distinction by their daring raiqs Other publicity features have been ar ranged for by MT. Snider, and VIII taTe place during the drive, one that wali excite a great deal of interest Will pc the bringing of a tank to Bessemer. Ine tank will be armed as for battle, accord ing to reports, those being used for ad- Vertising purposes that were ready to be shipped when the armistice was signed
 Bessemer will also have number pr German helmets to be distributed to puF- chaserS of bonds. It is planned by t1e committee to institute a drawing contePt for the helmets, every purchaser of $oy- Dc nd receiving a ticket to be used Tn tfle drawing The woman's committee has af- ranged to have d woman four-mlnute speaker at every church Sunday to talk in the interest of the Victory Loan as a part of the publicity programme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
BUGLER MERRITT RETURNS

Warren Merritt, bugler of Company D5 1C7th infantry, arrived home Friday nighf after having been mustered out at Camp Merritt. Merritt has not been with the company since the last of September, but vas with them in the Argonne forest, when he suffered a complete breakwonl comrade of MT. Merritts, who returned sometime ago from France, told of the daring exhibited by him in the July en- gagement of the regiment at Chateau Thierry, when doing messenger service between battalions. When questioned m regard to the report, MT. Merritt reluc1 tantly admitted it. He states that he was for several months a member of the bs nd in the convalescent hospital at Mesves, being a trained cornetist