davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
sAIAYTIAIE.

Wilmngtonians Will no doubt flock
In great numbers TO see ''Maytime". the
famous musical comedy Of Lee and J. ].
Shubert which will be presented at the
Playhouse the first four days Of next
week. Wilm ngton is the first city Of
It's size to have the good fortune Of
having the same identical csst which
made the musical comedy famous, al
though it has only appeared in six Of
the largest and most noted cities Of the
country. New York, Chicago, Philadel-
phia, Boston, Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
HARLAN CO. CLOSES
SCHOOL FOR WORKERS

The school Of instruction for ship
workers at the Harlan plant has been
closed. The instructors and their as
sistants have been placed among the
regular workers on the ships and ways
in the hull department
II was in these schools that the stu
dent shipworkers learned how to rivet,
chip, caulk, etc, under skilled instruc-
tors. Through this course OF inten-
sive training fairly good work on spe-
cial lines Of labor could be turned out
within few weeks.
other shipbuilding plants throughout
ele country have already closed their
schools for shipworkers or are getting
ready to do so in the near future.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
FARMERS DELEGATES PICKED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. i3.-Representa-
tives selected at the Farmers National
Reconstruction Conference here last
week to attend the peace conference in
Versailles were announced today. They
are C. II. Gustafson, Of Nebraska; H..
A. Fuller, OF Minnesota; Grant Slocum,
OF Michigan; II. 0. Alexander, OF North
Dakota; Arthur lie Sueur, Of Minnesota,
and George p. Hampton, OF Washing
ton, D. c. The delegation is now ar
ranging for passports.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
FORT9-FIvE YEARS ENGINEER.

Members OF the brotherhood Of Lo-
comotive Engineers attended the fun
eral Of James E. Shortsll. at Easton.
Md today. Mr.. Shortall, who died
suddenly last Friday at his home in
oxford, Md, was in the employ Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for -
years as a locomotive engineer. lie was
20 years old at the time Of his death.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
AT THE VICTORIA

Zane Grey has spun the best story
that a skilled pen has written and Dus-
tin Farnum has portrayed IL for a
group Of moving picture theatre ex-
hibitors.
II is the FIRST production in an at
tempt to meet the producer in his own
field; using one Of the highest priced
stars; and putting over the finest pic
ture OF western life ever put across.
1t came from the laboratory January
O. 1919, and Wilmington sees this pic
ture at its prime.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Gifted by nature with genius and that
beauty which few actresses in motion
pictures possess, but which directors
class as 'splendldly screenable Pauline
Frederick, an especial favorite Of the
Majestic patrons viii be seen today and
until Wednesday in "Out Of the Shad-
ow." The story is most interesting
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
REVIVAL AT EIRST NJ. p.

Revival services will be held al the
First Methodist Protestant Church,
Seventh and Walnut streets. every
night except Saturday, from Tuesday
to Sunday, January 26. The Rev. L. A.
Bennett, evangelist. OF Baltimore. Md,
will conduct the services. He has Just
closed successful revival in West
Philadelphia, where he has been for
some time.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
SHOE PRICES SHOW,
STEADY INCREASE

PITTSBURGH. Jan i3-Shoe prices
here are melting Dealers are vying
with each other in reductions. Values
have been knocked down 30 per cent.
by some establishments Stocks are
not moving rapidly and the public is
also economlzing in other lines OF ap-
parel.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
SERGEANT MILLS
HURT IN rotTtero~-

eerseant B. Mills. Of the TSvelstb
Battalion United States Guards q. n,.s y.
badly injured yesterday when an s,,to
mopile owned by the Wilmington Tax
Cab Company eollided with motor
cycle he was riding at Sixth and French
streets. The injured soldier was taker
to the French street barracks by tb,
police patrol crew.
Walter Douglass was the driver OF th,
taxi cab.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
Look at tongue! Remove poisons from
stomach, liver and bowels.

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver. and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full di-
rections for child's dose on each bot
tie. Give Il without fear.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
.AIISs sPRINGTIMEn .

From box office reports and other
manifestations Of interest lt seems that
musical comedy lovers Of this city are
on the lookout for Miss Springtime"
which comes TO the Playhouse three
days beginning Thursday Of this week.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
SET FIRE TO FLnnRINe

The Brandywine Fire Company yes
terday responded to a still alarm from
No. if07 East Eleventh street, due 10
1os-ing catching fire while frozen
wl<t1r pipes were being thawed out.
IT. IL Aasss caused shout $50 damage
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
FALL on sTnErr

falling on the street last night while
gong 10 church, Mary Holmes, a Ne
gress, OF No. Kennebec street cut
her face. she was treated at the Della
ware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

ants are the result Of WANT AD dlplo.
mscy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

Many mechanics find their splendid
paying Jobs by means OF the Want Ads
ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

The worries or unemployment are
avoided by cultivating the WANT AD
habit.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
du Pont Bowling League
Standing OF tho Teams.

~ 'iiN I'itF 'iob"A'NNHs
Purchasing Dept, disbanded.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
THE GROTTO.

Monarch Charles d: Shackelford an
nounces business meeting OF Kalli-
polls Grotto at Chamber of Commerce
Hall Tuesday evening, April %.
The Grotto band and Glee club will
entertain Temple Noyes Lodge April
"a
Master of Ceremonies C p. Boss is
anxious to hear from all prophets who
desire accommodations reserved in
Pittsburgh during the Supreme Coun-
Sell convention June Ills Early res
servations should be made.
The Grotto drill corps is making Ella
borate preparations for the forthcom-
ing ball. The ball will be held at the
New Willard Hotel on May l. Admis-
fsion Will be by invitation, cards for
which can be secured from members of
the drill corps and other prophets.
. A recent letter from Prophet Kirk c.
s Miller, who is in France with the
American forces. states that he is we'll
; and Happy and wishes to be remem-
oered TO all his friends. 1t is learned
from another source that Kirk is "set-
stins 'em wild with his American rag
-time and popular songs"
: PaS Grand Monarch Edward s.
Sch :'rObably has the distinction of
being Is first washingtonian to avail
hlmself of the new postal reguIat atioD
Nhich permits the sending of live stock
throusn the mails. A few days ago he
sent live snake by parcel post to Past
monarch Edward f. Blohm. of Long 7
. Grotto, Brooklyn, n. Y. No acknowl-
addressee. 'e
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

COME UNTO NE. ALL YE THAT
LABoUR AND ARE HEAVY LADEN,
AND / WILL GIVE YOU REST.
TAKE MY YOKE UPON YOU. AND
LEARN OF ME; FOR l AM MEEK
AND LowLY IN HEART: AND YE
SHALL FIND REST UNTO YOUR
SOULS. FOR MY YOKE Is EASY.
AND MY BURDEN Is LIGHT. :.
Matt. 1l:2S-3oD.
A blessed invitation indeed!
Seemingly faint at heart over the
unbelief of the people, our Lord had
sought strength in prayer. with
the soulful eloquence characteristic
of the anguish-laden communion
which at recurrent periods He had
with the Father, the Savior volced
His reverent gratitude that God had
impaired a testimony of the truth
to the humble and lowly whom He
likened unto trusting babes, rather
than unto men proud in their learn
ing and arrogant in self-assumption.
Then turning to the common peo-
pie, the multitude who had just wit
messed His miracles and listened TO
His lofty yet simple precepts, He
urged anew their acceptance OF Him
and His Gospel in one of the grand
est outpourings Of spiritual emotion
recorded for man to read.
His summoning yet pleading call
was addressed to priest-ridden and
Jews. Many of them
yearned for release from thraldom,
but the national spirit had been so
broken that most of them had be-
come Injured to vassalage and toler-
ant of bondage.
The priestly hierarchy was boastful
of its status, and stroye effectively to
deceive the people into the BELIEF that
they were free while sweating under
the burdens Of unrighteous exaction-
What had Christ to offer in mitiga-
tion of their grievous slate2 Certainly
not the emancipation for which false
rabbinical precept had led them TO
look-the re-establishment Of the
throne Of David as an earthly king
doc destined to subjugate all other
nations by force Of arms and make
supreme the scepter Of rehaoilitaten
I Israel
Chrisfs kingdom was not fs not.
nor ever shall be a merely secular or
| political dominion. His throne ana
crown are not of earthly make
The people Of Israel had orouent
| themselves into bnrdaSe. Their van
ished glory and fallen status had
been foretold as an alternative rate,
which would fall upon them IL they
departed from the covenant ano
nroyed recreant to the God. Of their
! fathers. But more burdensome than
Roman ma stership was the literal
serfdom of priestly misrule. Rome
was tolerant and conciliatory. while
those who for the time sat in Moses
seat gloried in the shaclxles they had
Iiveted upon the people through 9
bIasphemous misapplication OF the
law.
To the overladen ard weary Jews
came the offer OF rest and peace
The Lord pleadingly invited their
from drudgery to Pleasant service
from the weli-nigh unbesrable bur.
dens of ecclesiastical exaction and
traditional Journalism to the liberty OF
true worship. from slavery to free
dom
But they would not.
The Gospel He offered was and q
the embodiment OF liberty. untaintes
| by selfish license. True. Il entaile<
obedience and submission; but stei
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

sum or ~. 200 which was followed q
few years later by the endowment OF
nfty scholarships In perpetuity with
the magnificent contribution Of $500
The record Of the services Of ,>e
Knights OF Columbus In the resent
war. Mr.. Flaherty said, win stand for
aif time as q glorious monument to
the patriotism Of the membership and
the church they represent. The men
OF the American army and navy al
home and abroad. he said. will re-
member with gratitude and esteem
what the order had done for their
welfare and comfort In the years to
come he exhorted his hearers to sup
port with all the power at their COM
mand the government and institutions
OF the United States. and to be stead
fastN and loyal IN their devotion to
God and to country.
Past State Deputy Leo A. Rover. OF
washington. supported by degree
team from Baltimore. exemplifed the
tnird degree last Sunday afternoon at
Gonzaga College Hall. The degree was
joint affair. between Carroll end
Sraidfng councils. Nearly 100 candi-
dates received the honors. About 500
men witnessed the degree. including
visiting knights from Alexandria and
surrounding localities. 1t was said to
be one of the most interesting ex-
emplihcations of the third degree ever
giver In the Washington jurisdiction.
In the evening the visiting team and
local of1cers were entertained at din
ner at the Hotel Continental by the
councils under whose auspices the de-
gree was conferred
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

IL such could be likened unto . yoke.
what was its burden in comparison
with the incubus under which they
groaned?
The offer. the call. the invitation
rs an full force and effect today.
Iransgression Of the law is primarily
or indirectly the cause Of all suffer
ing. Obedience to righteous law Is
the price OF liberty. In such obeoi-
ence lies happiness.
BY government OF the people. sd-
ministered in equity, every man 4,
under wholesome restriction IN com
pliance with which he finds privilege
and protection.
lrresponsibility is directly opposed
TO enduring freedom. But what are
the restraints OF democracy in con-
trast with enslavement under auto
crauc rule? How easy the yoke. how
light the burden, and how glorious
the blessings OF righteous govern
ment.
The Gospel OF Jesus Christ Is the
expression OF the eternal truth that
shall make men free. II prescribes
obedience, compliance. voluntary sub
mission as the conditions Of enfran-
chisement in the Kingdom Of God.
In its conflict with sin the Gospel
neither Stays nor makes men pris-
oners. Its weapons are persuasion,
invitation. and awakening summons.
Its antagonists suffer self-inficted
punishment, bring upon themselves
] Imprisonment within the bars Of lost
opportunity. and formulate their own
sentence of eventual banishment as
alien enemies of the truth.
4
the theme of Benjamin. the ancient
prophet and king who thus address
! ed his penitent people, respecting
their acknowledgment Of Christ as
the Author OF salvation:
| land UNDER THIS HEAD, YE
ARE MADE FREE. AND THERE
is NO OTHER HEAD WHEREBY
YE CAN BE MADE FREE. THERE
is NO OTHER NAME GIVEN
WHEREBY SALVATION coMETH:
I, THEREFORE,. I WOULD THAT We
SHOULD TAKE UPON You THE
NAME OF CHRIST. ALL YOU THAT
HAVE ENTERED INTO COVE
NANT WITH GOD. THAT YE
SHOULD BE OBEDIENT UNTO
THE END OF YOUR LIvEs."-
tBook OF Mormon. Mosiah B.s).
| And unto the repentant and obedi-
chh VI Auc pEctcul ody lne LOr0 mas
spoken through the prophet Joseph
Smith:
ABIDE YE IN THE LIBERTY
WHEREwITH YE ARE MADE
FREE; ENTANGLE NOT YOUR
SELVES IN SIN. BUT LET YOUR
HANDS BE CLEAN. UNTIL THE
LORD CoME."-(Doctrine q Cow
enants $3.50.
The Lord has spoken saying TO
all men and nations: Come unto me
in faith. doubling not: repent OF
your sins: be baptized for the re-
mission thereof; and ye shall re-
ceive the Holy Ghost and He shall
guide you in the truth that shall
make you free.
For the Book Of Mernea. etc. sp-
pIy 10 book sellers or write % East
ern states Mission. 77s Gates ave-
nue, Broeklyn. n. ". or 60 Bures1
OF Information, Salt Lake CITY,
Utah.
For bound volume OF these ar
, ffcIes entitled ssTke Vitality Of Mer-
rronisn, $50 pp-. apply to TIE Ger
hmm Press. Is4 Bsyisten street Dss-
ltsA, Masss-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
ROYAL NEIGl1BORS OF
AMERICA.

The complete ritualistic work was
used in adopting three candidates al
the meeting of Fidelis Camp. No
s1ol, in Pythiaa Temple, the entire
membership of the degre team being
in attendance and exemplifyine the
work. Four applicants were elected
to membership.
State Supervising Deputy Ida J
Swiggett was present and spoke or
the general condition of the society
the membership in the District nov
being over the 500 mark. Following
the business session. social hour
was enjoyed.
The members are already looking
forward to the next head camp OF
the organization and reports indicate
that several cities will endeavor to
induce the society to consider their
claims as convention cities.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Daughter Of Isabella.

Prominent among the events OF
interest scheduled for Easter week
Is the dance to be held at Wardman
Park Inn Thursday. April "a. at 9
D. m. The committee cor sists of Miss
Catherine Moriarty, chairman. and
Misses Margaret Boswell. Nettie
Fitzgerald. Elizabeth Dolan. Agnes
Stuart. Myda Lakin. Eunice Cotter,
Blanche Madigan. Mrs l. V. Hester
and Mrs. Bixler.
The vesper service to be held at
st. JAIoysius' Church. North Capitol
and I streets northwest. has been
postponed until Sunday evening,
May IL. Special music will be rem
dered. Rev. Father Sweeny will de-
liver the sermon. Leading resi-
dents of Washington will be pres
ent and the general public is in
vited. The committee includes Miss
May Boland. chairman: Mrs. Has
kell. vice chairman: Miss Boswell,
Mrs Downey and Mrs. Mccarthy.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
SONS OF VETERANS.

At a meeting of the division council
Of the Maryland Division, Sons OF
Veterans, U. s. A, held at Baltimore,
Nd, Friday night Charles Ross. of
Smithsburg, Nd. was elected division
commander to fill the unexpired term
Of Division Commander H. l. Strieb,
who resigned on account of pressing
business affairs which will take his
entire time.
Division Commander Ross Is a past
commander of Henry H. Ross Camp,
Of Smithsburg. Nd, the camp having
been named in honor of his father
the late Capt. Henry H. Ross, who
was In the war Of the rebellion, 1861
6. and was in many battles. Capt.
Ross was one of the prominent citi-
zens of Maryland.
Division Commander Ross appointed
the following members of his staff
Division organizer. Col. Everett r.
Warner. of Lincoln Camp. No. 2.
Washington. D. c.: patriotic instruc-
tor. Rev Samuel M. Croft. of Lincoln
Camp. No. 2, Washington. d. c.;
Western division organizer, Capt. Will
lam N. Edgell. of Nathan Gofr Camp.
No. 4. Clarksburg. W. Va; counsellor,
Commander G. w. Soldiers. of George
H. Thomas Camp. No. II, Washing
ton. D. c.: division press correspon-
dent. Past Commander J. Clinton
Hiatt. of william B. Cushing Camp,
No. 30, Washington, D. c.; chapfain.
Rev. E. w. Epperlee. of Mansfield
Camp. No. 2. Hagerstown. Md; Sec
retary-treasorer. Francis e. Cross. OF
William B. Cushing Camp. No 80
Washington, d. c.
Members of the division council
are Past Division Commander w.
A. Keefauyer, of Mansfield Camp,
No. 2. Hagerstown. Nd. chairman,
and Col. Edward K. .DePuy. of Lin
coin Camp. No. Q. Washington, D.
c., and Col, Edwin C. Irelan, of
James A. Garfield Camp. No. 1,
Baltimore. Md. Division, Command
er H. L. Strieb. who resigned, was
division commander sfiye years ago
and also a past commander of
James A. Garfield Camp, No. 1. Bal
timore, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
MACCABEES.

Preparations are being made for
the annual ball Of the w. B. A. of
the Maccabees. date being set for
May at the I. O.. o. F. Hall.
Brightwood Review, No. 5, held
their regular meeting Monday even-
Mrs. Martha Dean. Mrs, Minnie
Keppinger. deputy supreme COM
mander. and Miss Anna L. Singles
were guests Of the review.
In addition to the regular meet
ing of Brentwood Review Tuesday
evening last, they celebrated theI
thirteenth anniversary. A very
pleasing program consisting of
music and readings was rendered.
Mrs. Minnie Keppinger, deputy SUI
prsms commandex. waa the guest ol
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Secretary, Edwin A.. Mess. Grand
Treasurer Guy F. Allen. Past Grand
Regent ]. Ed. Swaine and by H. G..
Seitz, who recently returned from a
two-year business sojourn in New
York City. and will locate soon in
Detroit. Mich. on government busi-
ness. -
W. A. Hobleitzel told of his recent
travels in various parts Of the coun-
try. F. T. Dyer and G. E kology
contributed character songs. Past Re-
gent II. G. Tegeler announced that
the annual excursion of the order in
this District will be given on July II
to Chesapeake Beach. The council
will give a reception on Tuesday eve
ming. May 6, in Pythian Temple, in
honor Of Grand Regent George NJ.
Evans. A class initiation OF applicants
is scheduled for May %.
Among those present were GSand
Guide A. B. Keefer. Past Regents E.
A. Goodwin and J. H. Grubb. and
Messrs. Geo. w. Smith. Corbin Birch,
w. B. Hill, L. c. Morrison. F. l. E.
McCarten. Luther werkheiser. V. B.
Mackey. F. r. Bolst, Chas. E. Brown
and ]. Davidson.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

Robert e. Downing and George B.
Edwards were adopted as members Of
A. R. Talbot Camp. No. 1fslz. at It's
weekly meeting. Consul Fred W. Car
rington Of Central Camp and Consul
w. E. Whit and Past Consul w. H.
Cole Of Columbia Camp were visitors.
The announcement was made that
on May the banner won by this
camp for securing the greatest num-
beF Of new members during 1918 will
be presented by State Deputy WILL
lam McCafery, representing the head
office.
A special program Ia being prepared
and refreshments Will be served.
The officers of the camp were re-
splendent In new insignia of office. q
set of gold badges having been re-
ceived from the head camp In Rock
Island as a reward for increase in
membership.
The camp will have a large rep
resentation at the class adoption to
be staged in Central Camp Hall the
coming week. Henry H. Millard, ".
W. Potter and C. s. Thomas being
chosen to aid in the exemplification
of the degree work.
The warm weather has turned the
thoughts of the members to the an
nual excursion to Chesapeake Beach
and the committee In charge advised
the camp that a date in July has
been obtained and the other camps
in the District invited to join in the
outing as is customary.
A rummage sale. to be conducted
jointly with Myra B. Enright Camp,
r. N. A. is soon to be held. An in
vitation from Central Camp to at
tend a card party and dance on the
evening of May 16 was accepted.
At the weekly meeting of Central
Camp, No. 1e015. DIR. John w. Sutherin
was named as the camps representa-
tive to complete arrangements for the
class adoption of candidates Of the
various camps in the District to be
held in Central Camp Hall at its next
meeting.
The second card party and dance OF
the spring season is to be held by
the camp April Is, and all Woodmen.
Royal Neighbors and their friends
will be welcome.
The news of the death Of William
Schultz was received and the SYM
pathy of the camp extended to his
family. Mr.. Schultz was a mem.
Der of the organization for approxi-
mately fifteen years. Joining a camp
in Ohio and transferring to one in
in this city. He had been i'll for q
considerable period of time.
e. Z. Steinmetz, confined in
Emergency Hospital. is improving.
The victrola of the camp was de-
livercd to its new owner.
News has been received that q
detachment of the Fifty-eighth
Base Hospital has been ordered
home from France and the carly
return of Harrison F. Shaw, as
signed to t.Iat unit, is expected. =
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

on Siav soil in dificult country for
the invader; II would be holy cru
sade for the magnificent warriors of
the Serbian confederation, and IL
Italy begins the fight I think she
will be sorry before IT IL over.
Lied to and Betrayed.
TIE Italian case against her allies
Is that she has been lied to and
betrayed. AMONG the oficial and
governing class of Italy there has
never been any enthusiasm for the
league Of nations or any other altru-
istic or international aims put for
ward by any belligerent Early I'm
the war. ofiicial Italians viewed the
idealistic utterances OF Asouith and
Grey as hypocrisy. Later they re-
garded Wilson's statements as those
Of a visionary doctrinaire. There
has never been the slightest change
since 1915 in the purely realistic
conceptions Of the countrymen OF
Machiavelli.
Therefore. when Italy is offered a
league OF nations and terms which
are said to be more just or more ih
accordance with the fourteen points
than those for which she covenant
ed, she replies, Thank you for moth
ing" II must be understood that
throughout / am referring to officlal
Italy, the Italy of Orlando and Son.
nino and the parliamentary majority.
There Is another progressive Italy
that supports Wilson and eschews I'M
perialist aims. II was this Italy Or
lando was thinking about when he
said at dinner on being asked why
he had made a certain concession