davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

surer. At the next meeting Mr. Holli-
day will make announcement Of his COM
mittecs.
City Council last evening received n
communication from City Solicitor Cooper
asking that james B. Lancaster be added
To the receivers appointed recently for
the Delaware Water Improvement Co.
which was referred to the water and light
committee.
Clerk Smith was directed to communi-
cate with Magistrate Taylor to have all
curb and gutter bills collected within 30
days or to proceed to collect by process
of law. lie was also directed tn COM
municate with City Solicitor Cooper
for legal assistance in the collection of
outstanding taxes.
The sum of $637 65 was reported col
Iected by the clerk of Council and turned
over To Treasurer Manlove.
To the Board of Education was di-
rected the payment of $3.50.
Fire Chief Campbcll's report showed
four fires in February and the loss of
four lengths Of hose, or 200 feet, at the
fire at the Baldt works.
The light and water committee de
cided that it would be best TO have bills
for light and water rendered accord
ing TO meter consumption.
Two chairs and filing cabinet have
been ordered installed in the office OF
the mayor and clerk.
Mavor Cavender stated that he could
not find any law in the code relative TO
cabins located on wharves and asked
that the matter be placed III the hands
of the harbor committee 10 he taken
up with City Solicitor Cooper.
ofr GTyth
and on Fifth above Delaware were re-
ported out of order and Rcpalrrnan Kelly
will bc notified.
The finance committee reported hav-
ing consulted with the receivers for the
Delaware Water Improvement Co, offer
ing 10 clear of the Indebtedness on
basis of 81 600 les. than claimed, but
has not reached any agreement
John X. Lambson desired to know
what the individuals would have as
their rebate for being without the lights
and water. This could not be answered
The following bills were passed and
ordered paid John NJ lIance, So %;
John j Doris, guardian of fire hall,
$50. +. 4. Moore, S315 Good Will Fire
Co. 81 10; James Kelly. sl050; ID & A.
Telephone Co, ST 80. J. Y 4 l. T. Ella
son, Inc. sl723. Willard Murray 81 81;
Alexander r. Cooper, Sl0S6i, Officers
Lewis Palmer and Nirkcrson. 81 each
John Ries, owner oi The Louise, is
making extensive improvements To- his
place Of business and declares that Il Is
to be- in keeping with the pretty banking
institution that IS to bc erected along
side Of the hotel bv the New Castlc Trust
Co.
Found adrift. IS foot power boat
Philip Glkcv. ~ West Third St Adv
For sale. enamelcd bed springs and
mattress. nearly new William Wipf.
telephone l62 Adv
For sale. sidebonrd dininproom chars
and table and library table T. Challenger
& Son Adv
For rent. two garages y. ' Platt.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
NEWS OF THE DAY
AT NEW CASTLE
lanes M. Wise Elected President
of the Trustees of the Common
at Last Nights Meeting.
STAR o. .respondencc OF Every Evening

New Castle, March 6.-The Trustees
of the Common, last evening elected
James Nj. Wise president, succeeding
the late William J. Ferris. Secretary
Francis dell. Janvier, resigned, was
succeeded by Richard s. Rodney. Tho
position of treasurer, held by Patrick
McGrory, will not terminate for another
year. James G.. Shaw, John T.. Taylor
and James T.. Biggs were selected IA
members of the acting committee. James
B. Lancaster, James +. Challenger and
Francis dell. Janvier, public building
committee; James b. Toman and Fran
els dell. Janvier, auditing committee. A
typewriter copy of the names of the
former and the present members of the
board, prepared by Trustee Rodney was
ordered framed.
The Pastime Athletic Club was granted
permission to hold smoker in the rooms
OF the board. Bills aggregating S340.77
were ordered paid
The tenants were reported paying or
paid up by Treasurer McCrory, as fol
lows: Albert Lofland, S62, with note
for balance; W Abbott, S27l 80; T. lIol-
comb estate, S25; Thomas Clark, 1872;
Tasker Clark, S277 80; Mrs. Lydia
Riggs, 81 OBS 81: William Ratledgr. $3.50
$780, with note for the balance
Thomas Strykcr, who boarded at the
home of Mrs Susan b. kce, died yestcr-
day afternoon at the plant Of the Baldt
Works, after completing his work and
having prepared to leave for his boarding
house He was stricken just outside of
the doors of the shop and when taken to
the office was dead Funeral Director
CIcwcll took charge Of the body after
Dr Booker had been summoned and pro-
nounced the man dead He Is survived
hv his mother and sister, who reside at
Wilhamsport, Pa They have been noti-
fed
The Womans Foreign Missionary So
cictv of Nazareth VI T. Church will meet
at the home Of the Misses Deakync on the
Strand. tomorrow evening at o clock.
Among those visiting Camp DN on
SUNDAY were Peter g. Madden and Post
master John T. Murphy
Platt liurrls has turned over 10 his
brother. Marshall BURNS. his milk route
Platt states he IS going to = hospital
for rest and treatment
The Dorcas Society of Nazareth NJ +.
Church will moCt a. the home Of Miss
Mabel III ClcwcN. tomorrow afternoon.
when an interesting literary and musical
program, followed bv a luncheon. will
feature.
Postmaster Murphy announces tho
following list Of names on unclaimed lot
tors in the postoflice on March :. Box -,
New Castle. Del Ed Buckmaster, George
Bull, Joseph Clements, Jr, Mrs Emma
Chandler. MIR Curdisdclain Miss r.
Carrie. Clark. Frank Coll Mrs BESSIE
DAME Mrs. Matte Edwards William
Harms, Frank Hui. Miss trida Hcytcl.
Walter Long, George IagerStedt, Casiona
Lagcrrrto Frrad Lewis John Miller
estate. l. Parratt. MIR Silvcstro Tollp
Taboltcrlk James Thomas, Mrs Sadv,
Tvlcr. Earl Wells
The Board Of Education has reorgan-
izcd with the reelection Of Harry H.
Holiday rs president George Brown.
secretary. and John Il NAulovc trra-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
MUNYON'S
MARROWBONE
BUILDS YOU UP
| will refund your money if
it fails.

Ii Is the best stomach and nerve tome
ever offered to the public / do not be
leve there is much use in trying to think
of happiness when the stomach Is drag
cinC YOU In the opposite direction. Real
happiness comes when you put a. stop
10 stomach troubles. Indigestion Is the
cause of most stomach troubles. / know
that MARROWBONE will prevent and
relieve indigestion; know II will do away
with dyspepsia, stomach ailments, ner-
yDtISncsS. and put an end to restless sleep.
MARION BONE will put an end to
these conditions sooner than anything
! know of; and thousands Of people the
country over will tell you SO.
ANYONE and EVERYONE who has
dyspepsia or Indigestion or who is troub
led with Nervousness or sleepleSsness,
should take MARROWBONE.
ONERWORkED MINISTER'S who
need TO recruit their strength should take
MARION BONE
SCHOOL TEACHERS who may find
Their brain and body overtaxed should
build up with MARROWBONE.
JUDGES OF THE COURT who need
clear brains and strong bodies should
tone up with MARROWBONF.
BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL.
NkN who find the pace Of today too
much for them will find MARROWBONE
q wonderful help.
SOCIETY PEOPLE will find that
MARROWBONE will give them the
strength they need to keep abreast Of
societys demands.
MOTHERS who find that the cares
f the home and children are dragging
en- down will find MARROWBONE
yes renewed strength and courage
BUSINESS MEN who find themselves
,erplexed and harassed with business
cares should take MARROWBONE,
10 great advantage.
WORKING MEN who feel that they
have nearly reached the limit of endur-
ance should take MARROWBONE.
1t Will stimulate lost energy and make
labor light.
ELDERLY PEOPLE who feel that
rnergy and hopefulness have gone viii
ind that MARROWBONE viii make the
old folks young and weak folks strong.
As a spring tonic MARROWBONE
las no equal
Drug store demonstration at Eckerd' 5
drug store, sos Market street. where
the Marrowbone Man Will gladly meet
al sufferers and explain the merits Of
1his wonderful medicine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
NEVADA WOMAN TO
RUN FOR SENATE
Miss Anne Martin, Of Reno, Can
didatc for Seat Vacated by
Newland's Death,

Washington, March 6.-Miss Anne
Martin of Nevada, vicc-chairman of
the National Woman's party, an
nounced her candidacy yesterday for the
United States Senate, 10 fill the va
cancy caused by the death Of Senator
Newlands. In doing so she set forth
her platform briefly, and declared that
she would make spirited fight
With tho formal entrance of Miss
Martin into the campaign the country
next fall will witness two contests by
women for places in the Senate. Al
though she has not formally announced
her candidacy, Miss Jeannette Rankin,
the member of Congress from Montana,
expects To Toe n candidate for the Re
publican nomination for the Senate in
her home State
Miss Martins announcement follows:
81 am announcing my candidacy for
the United States Senate because | be-
lieve that the time has come when this
nation should attest It's faith in democ-
racy and the power of self-governnent
of all its people by the election of n
woman 10 It's highest Legislative body
| believe that the crucial problems
which this nation now faces are prob
lcms which women can help solve and
which Justice demands they should have
y voice IN solving
The war We arc waging rs one IN
which social and industrial readjust-
ment Is the first essential to success
The peace which will follow this war
will bring with il the social and in
dustriaI reorganization Of the war This
readristmcnt for war, this reorganization
for peace cannot be made successfully
without the constructive corporation Of
women The welfare OF women demands
their presence in both houses Of Congress
and the welfare Of tho nation demands H. I"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
MANY KILLED IN kIEF.

Washington. March g. Several thou-
sand lives were lost and millions of dol
lars worth of damage done IN the clty
Of klci, Russia during the recent fighting
between the Ukrainlans and the Bolshe-
wiki. according to DELAYED consular tele-
grams to the State Department received
today.
They also told Of the advance bv Aus
trian and German troops with those Of
the Ukraine on the city OF kief IN the
last week Of February The small r.um-
hcr Of Bolshcvlkl troops a kicf offered
little hope that the city would be defended
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
SiIveybrook Tuesday Night Class Has
Twenty seventh birthday.

The Tuesday evening class NJ Silver-
brook NJ. Il. Church, Iod by Joseph W.
Coley, celebrated IFS 9th anniversary
last night There were about 100 guests
present, among them being two who
were among the original members.
Following tasty supper, Mr. Coley
introduced Caleb n Burchenal, who
spoke on The Might Of American Citi-
zcnshp
Miss Mildred Jones read report ~
he class for the past year. Rev. Elwoof
Jones, the pastor of The church. said a
few words The Sunday school orch stra
supplied the music The committee in
charge Of arrangements was az follows: /:
Mr. and Mrs John Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Coverdale, Mr. and Mrs,
Raymond Lilley Mrs. H w Mason
MIR and Mr.. George w Lind, Mrs r.,
+. Warrington, Mrs. Inez Walker, Mrs
Joseph Barker, Miss Ethel Hartman
Mrs f.. w Jones, John Eglintnn, Evan
Simpson, Miss Elizabeth ID. Connell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
BRITISH LABOR MEN
TO VISIT WILM|K GTON
Central Labor UIion Arranging
for Meeting Here on
March D.

The Central Labor mon met in regular
session last night
TclcCraIns from Samuel GompeTs. presi
dent Of the American Federation OF Labor.
were read regarding the visit Of the British
labor delegates to " ilmlngton. The meet
ing Will bc held in . local hall on Saturday
evening, March % and viii toe addressed
by ". \. Appleton, secretary British
General Federation OF Trades | Mons
Joshua Rutterworth, Of the Ship Construc-
tors and Shipw rights Association and
James T.. Roach, general organizer Of the
Y T. Of L. \ special committee com
priSlng the following was appointed
10 have charge of the meeting John {.
Saylor, +. Spina. John II. Hickey, Harold
:. Crcamer Leonard Cooper, !. Winfield
Scott. James o Kane and \ !. Lannan.
The committee holds its first meeting
Sunday afternoon, representatives being
delegated to engage the hall and render
their report at the sunday meeting
The secretary was instructed to write
TO the Builders Corporation of Delaware
the Wilmington Housing Committee and
Others interested in he housing problems
to the effect that cooperation viii be
given, though the umon felt that it should
have been consulted before.
1t was decided To be represented at each
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
DR. + II. Edsell field secretary Of
the Delaware State tuberculosis Com
mission addressed the delegates on the
subject OF prevention and relief of tuber-
culosls. He told of the work of the State
Commission, and gave the delegates
considerable information on how tuber-
culosis was being handled in this century
The Plumbers Union stated that It's
new hall at I09 West Sixth street was
ready for occupancy and invited sister
to meet there The boiler
makers reported that they were now
meeting every Thursday night at Gl2
Shipley street Adjournment was made
until March ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
READ WHAT WILMINGTON PEOPLE SAY:
BENNETT STREET.

Mrs. Sumner Ransom 7O9 Bennett says Il
without box of Doans Kidney Pills the house and
kidneys of order and need something TO
regulate them this medicine. Doans Kidney Pills have
failed to relieve of the trouble Statement given
August I3, l9l41
KEEPS DOAN'S ON HAND.
On March Is, 1916 Mrs Ransom said II keep Doans
Kidney Pills hand all the time and then whenever feel
signs of kidney disorders. They keep kidneys in
healthy and norman condi.n.'
EAST SEVENTH STREET.
John Ritter, sos East Seventh street says: My back
weak and the kidney secreons showed kidneys
out of order At time, laid for weeks My
back bad couldn't get down. When had been
sitting chair awhile would have have help
used D0ans Kidney Pills and the trouble left me-.
NEARLY TWO YEARS LATER
MIR. Ritter said: My still proves permanent have
told people what Doans Kidney Pills have done for
and think they fine remedy"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
To Occupy INuvicys.

Francis I. du Pont has leased from
Mrs Alfred l. du Pont her property
Louviers, in Brandywine hundred IT.
is Understood that Mr.. du Pont will re-
side at Louviers for an indefinite period
The estate has been IN Mrs. Alfred !
du Points immediate family for over 100
years and the house. which IL Of great
historic interest, has been equipped bv
Mrs du pont with every modern i'm
provement known for comfort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
WOULD YOUlA
SEE MORE2
Phone for an appointment ID a A. ase>v
VIM. ARLO MOORE, o,.'so-T@-s,. ,,g-,---S
III WEST NINTH yTRPFT
PULLMAN wsLEOrT.
Men Ont Rrpcrt~d nb~ Matter t~->s-
Central Labor Union Last N,~-sf

The Ccntyal Trthnr Tini,r, NJ ~ rrvrS~-
meeting Inst uigtrt, gsoe \ f.s-ayirg o. =
delegation n yorkers rho uaItr, ~
af The Pullman plant, md fO'lrrwrnz tl---
talk on conditions ne C1-rtrai Tlst,or
Union went % reonrf ~ favrrinv tho
mems stand, recommending fhaf 40 ne
n1cn tecOrne nlonized
a meeting frc mon who .s~fA~S
out viii - heid this Efts-r,opn a. no
G. u. VI headquarters ~~vrrrfs, and
Market strenfs when ofScs-s a tho ~rnrral Z
body and Organiznr Jn,rn r. FI,-<r-y. ~
the American Federation n Is.<so~. vii
md the mon IN their rno~~1rs-rf - tc-
coming nnionized
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
No I.enfcn Scrvfce AZ Z,on-

The regular English I.rnten rrr-cse
which werc srheduled fnr Zion Lutheran
Church for tonight. wIii not he hfid
They were held last evening p rAar, ~
the illustrated lecture On the Pasaon Piat
for which the slides are gtIil on ne ruaa
after 2 trIp oi sevrn days. Tho piriur.
will however, he presented N the cveru.e
services this cornlng sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
Fire in a Dwelling.

The Friendship and Phoenix fire com
panics Yesterday extngished slight
blaze IN the dwelling Of John Demarec,
404 Vest Fourteenth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
Condition Unchanged.

The condition Of Anna NJ MAY Of
91O Van Buren street, i'll with pneumonia
at the Homeopathic Hospital, is un-
changed.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand prrssns each year arr ish
swHy-the burial certificate being marked ~huP
ture" whys Becaus the unfortunxte one
had neglected Themselves or had hesu mertt
taking care Of the sign tswellinsl Of the SIC
ton and paying no stfeution 20 the cxuse. VIA
are you doinef Are you Defiectins yourself ~
wearing a truss, appliance. or whatever nsin'
you cboo~e 10 czn M At be~t. the uus b
Only mxkeshift-s false prop against At cul
lsp~ins wsll-znd cannot be e1pecteo 70 sc ~
more than a mere mechanical suppot Ths
binding pressure retxrds blood circulation. thuI
robbns the weakened muscles q that vhict
they need Observation-Disclosures.
But science has found a way. and cvery zus
sufferer In the band IL invited 10 make q fBEk
test right IN the ndrscy o. thar own homs
The PLAPAo method is uBduestiouably tn
most scientihc. losiczl and successful self+reai-
ment for rupture the world has eyer known.
The PLAPAo PAD when sdbering clo~>lJ tc
the body cannot possibly slip o. shift out q
place, Therefore cannot chzfe or pinch. Son ~
vel.et-easy 10 sprly-iDeIpeusTe To Be usec
whilst you work and whilsl you sleep. NJ
strap. buckles springS attached.
Learn how 90 close the heruial opsnins 80
nature intended the rupture CAN'T cons
down Send your name today 10 PLAPAO Co
E'ock 2as. ST. LouHs No. for FREE trial
Plapao and the information neCssssry.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02
Penny Ante No Shock
As Ysnks Plav 1t in
Y. nj. E. A. Rest Camp

Liverpool. Dec. 1.-At Knotty Ash,
near here. is located one of the
largest American rest camps in Eng
land. with a floating population OF
over 700.
DoughhOys from all States in the
Union pour in here from the troou
couvoys. stay q day or two to rest
aud clean up after their two weeks
trip across the Atlantic. and then are
off again on their journey to France
and No Mans Land.
Adjoining the camp is the former
handsome estate and mansion Of an
English country gentleman. 1t ha.
been leased by the American Y. NJ
Q. \ and furnished as a club for the
cam and visiting officers
There's big waNed floor ballroom
and often here on evenings the
American officers and Springfield. H.,
nurses from the staff Of the hospital
camp near by ''One-step.'' ''fox-trot'
and waltz to the tunes Of a military
'jazz-'em-up" band
Girls from prominent Liverpool
homes also attend these functions,
and they are often Chaperoned by the
wife Of the American Consul.
The camp itself-a great tented
|ANt SI NLCllFS over some Two SQUARE
miles of rolling English farmland. he
numberless rows of canvas cones
dotted here and there by concrete
shower and wash houses where the
troops laUnder their clothes.
There are a half dozen large Y. NJ.
c. A huts. Canteens and big tents,
where movies are given for the men
every night.
To buy candy. tobacco, coffee, buns.
etc, the doughboys flock to these
canteens and stand in long lines wait
ing their turn
Money is often a scarce article in
this mans army, but that doesn't
keep the boys from flirting with Mr..
Hoyle at penny-ante. I saw some of
EN- stretched out on the floor of a
tent using beans worth one-tenth of
q cent as chips, and five beans "a half
cent? was the limit A guy getting
away with a dime made a killing"
Two birds with picture fuIIs' each
Kept dumping beans recklessly until
one, lamping the enOrmity of the pot
(aoout four cents) got cold feet and
called
On Sunday religious services Of va
rious creeds are held in these can
teens Occasionally a Catholic prie st
viii hold confessional early Sunday
morning in little corner of the can
teen.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02

c. II. Ten Eyck, Somerville, y. ].
r. c. Thoire, Camden. y. J.
Harvey II. Thorn, Maspeth, y. Y.
Roland II. Watt. Berlin. n. II.
Walter Weglinski. Dunkirk, y. Y.
Lemuel r. Wilcox. Polk. Nebr.
Mike Zitowiecki. Hamtramck. Mich
Early l.. Holyfield. Rusk. y. c.
Collie Johnston. San Antonio. Tex.
Jack Jones. Tampa. Fla.
. George G. Kelly. Winnetka. III.
Albert o. Helencamp. Baldwin. Mo
c. l.. Henderson. SheIbyville. Ind.
Wilbur r. Hoeltzel. Philadelphia Pa
Joseph L. Holder, Severn. y. Z.
John ii. Hornick. Fairfield. Ill.
John w. Hughes, Starbuck. Mimi.
Lewis II. Idle, Rosewood. Ohio.
Beanotl Johnson, Dogne. Va.
Walter A. JOsey. Macon. Ga.
William A. Kane, Yonkers. y. Y.
Leslie G. Kellogg. Rochester, " y
Walter Keyser. Huntington. W Va
John G. Killen, Rev, Pa.
Jim A. King. Bluffdale. Tex.
William {. Koos. Walnut, Iowa.
Joseph H. Kramer Continental. Ohio
John Kuklinske, Chicago, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02
7 DAYS SAYING
OF FOOD BEGINS
Capital Starts Week ol
Conservation for World
Relief.

Washington churches sounded the
hrst note in Herbert Hoover's seven
day national food campaign with the
object of impressing the need for
continuation Of a stiff conservation
program yesterday when they read
personal message from his pen in their
pulpits.
This week. to be known as Food
Conservation Week for World Re
lief" will be full of local meetings
and plans to assure the National Capt.
taFs setting its usual exemplary ex-
ample
with the allied nations and the
peoples Of liberated countries Mr..
Hoover announces, 1T is estimates
that 3O0. 0.OOO, ,OOO human beings are look
ing to America for food. Among these
nations are Belgium, Northern France,
Central Russia. Servia, Montenegro,
Poland. Rumania and Armenia"
At Central High School tomorrow
afternoon will be a meeting of all
teachers of the public schools and
many private schools to hear instruc-
tive addresses by officials Of the Food
Administration.
Facts about the conservation drive
to be launched Friday morning in all
the schools Of the District will also
be explained to the teachers
A similar meeting will be held al
the Minor Normal School.
Tomorrow evening there will be a
joint meeting of all community centers
at the Central High School At the
same time a meeting of the same
character will be held at the Dunbar
High school
There will be a woman's rally in
the auditorium of the Central High
School Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock
Miss Sophie Carey. representative OF
the London Land Council. and Robert
Wilson, correspondent of the London
Times at PetroErad. will tell of theiI
personal food experiences at the wom-
ans rally.
The board room Of the District
Building will be the scene of a public
meeting Friday night. This meeting
will be held under the auspices of the
Citizens Food Council. and all men,
beTs Of the various citizens assOcia-
tons Of the District have been es-
pecially requested to attend.
Oficers Of the District and United
States Food Administration will make
addresses on this occasion.