davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

SALES S%IAN-Experienc hardware ana
house furnishing STEADY position. Write
OF call. William a Chalt. % south Broad
street. Penn's Grove, \ J
TINSb1ITHe and roofers Piece work
Men are making highest wages IN this
vicinity Pullman Car Shops. Wilmington
UECALLED-FOR TAILOR MADE
SUITS AND ONEkCOAIS Sl2 30
SILL. BROS SEQ MARKET STREET
OPEN EVENINGS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.
PROPOSALS.
NEW CASTLE CITY BONDS


Proposals Hll he received until s o. m
Thursday. May 23 1918. for all or any
part of twenty-five thousand dollars OF
bonds 10 he issued upon the credit of tho
city Of New CastIe. Delaware under act
Of the General Assembly or the State of
Delaware. approved March 23 1917 said
bonds Will be in the name of The Mayor
and Council Of New Castle. will be- dated
as of july T. 1918. will bear interest from
date at the rate Of 1ye per centum per
aHnum. payable semi-annualiy and will
be in denominations of $500 each numbered
ConsoCutlyely. from one to nifty, The prIn-
cipal To be- payable at tho expiration OF 80
years from the date of the issue thereof
tho said municipal corporation reser wing
the right To redeem said bonds or any OF
them at any interest period after the ex-
piTation Of i've years from the date of issue
All proposals must be accompanied by
certified check payable to the order OF The
NJ ayor and Council OF New Castle for three
per cent um of the amount of bonds awarded
The bonds will be delivered as soon after
July J. 1918. as practicable. the purchaser
to pay accrued interest from the date of
the bonds TO the time of delivery The
right to TegeCt any of all bids Is reserved
Address oil bids to John Il Stoops president
or Council New Castle, Delaware.
Is } order Of City Council
JOHN T. STOOPS.
President.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
#"~ WI MINGTON'S LEADING CLASSIFIED MEDIUM ~%$#
MALE HELP WANTED.
ADVERTISING SOLICITOR. Experienced.
Snn ehtpleV street

AUTOMOBILE GARAGE MAN. Apply
Wilmington Auto Co. 22i West Icnth
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

FL RNACE TENDER at once. in brass fouu-
Edry. Apply + /. du Pont 60, Brandywine
shops Henry Clay. Del
ICE CREAM MAKER Good waeee Ap-
ply Reynolds Candy Co. +l5 Market
street.
LABoRERS to handle lumber. 3Oc hour.
by Green s Finn. lnr. Grecnville, Del
Take Rising sun trolley to end OF line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
%OTICF-DTNIDFED
ARTISANS SAVING BANK
NJ -t- SfarLgf rect

ARTISANS SAVING BANK
No jU5 Market street.
Hath consecutive dividend s semi
annual dividend at the rate q four per
will bf credited on depositors books on ana
J. WALTER BOYER.
Treasurer
NOTICE Treasury Department superyl~-
ing architect ; office Washington ID. q
April -. I9IS-Proposals viii De Opend IL
MS office al =. n May =. 1918 for she
construction complete OF tive additional
buildings and repairing the attendants
quarters at the mtcd States Quarantine
Station kecGy Island, Del Drawings and
specifications mas be obtained from the
custodian al the station. or At tnis otfIc-
IL the discretion Of nC supervising aTchilt-.t.
Jas A Netmore acting supervising archl-
text
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 10
ALL STATE LICENSES And JAN DIE
BEFORE THE 5otn DAY OF JUNE 1918
\ PENALTY OF FIVE PER CENTl 81
WILL BE ADDED ALL LICENSES NOT
PAID ~ JULY A< ADDITIONAL PEN
Atty OF TEN PER CESTI NJ Will
Not PAID DJ RING TIE MONTH 0F
AUGUST. 4 FURTHER 5DDlTIONAI
PENALTY OF TEN PR CF<TT II
WILL BE ADDED. MAKING, A total.
OF TWENTY-FIVE PER CtNTI NJ on
MONTH or AUGUST IN AFCDKDA&CF
WITH CODE SECTION l4G OF TIE RI
NISED CODE. 1915. LAWS OF DELA-
JOHN L. WRIGHT
CLERK or PEACE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
ILAIINGTON. DEL. APRIL 50. 1915
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

SIN rWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES.
WEST SIDE. SEVERED. GOOD
CONDITION EXCELLENT IN
NESTAiENT PHONE 2S2 a. "
POSET OR g. II HAN Den. sU6
WEST NINTH STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
NOTICE

COURTLAND L. PIERSON %.
have removed their Insurance agency
70 larger quarters. grade floor. odd
Fellows building Tenth ana King sts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

LOOh--Autopoblic oWuers ~ Bay 0ld
autos auo slrts uot saiJaote tor usC. hls IA
gst prices paid Jacob ProtlEat. BIS kaS 70
THIRD street. ~. & \. phouU a3gS ".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
NOTICES..

CtpTIrICATE OF REDUCTION or
ChriTAl. STOCK ISSUED ~ ! lie
pisTTSHI RGH COLLEGE OF
CHIROPKACTlC, INC.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
BOY AGENTS USED
BY BOND THIEVES

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Evidence
that an organized band of thieves is
employing messenger boys to steal
Liberty bonds and other negotiable
paper has been presented to the
police.
Two downtown brokerage firms re-
ported the loss OF bonds valued at
$4,000 within the last few days. Two
members OF another brokerage frm
were arrested, charged with having
received stolen property when they
purchased $4,000 worth OF Liberty
bonds, stolen by a messenger, for
81, 500.
There is no allegation that the
latter case had any connection with
the other two.
Herzfeld e. Stern, bond brokers. re-
ported to the police the loss of third
Issue Liberty bonds. worth 500. 900
The certificates were given to a
seventeen-year-o messenger boy.
employed only two days previous
They were never delivered, and the
messenger boy was not seen again by
members OF the firm.
In offering a reward of S2.5Ou for
the arrest OF tho messenger, Felix
Herznsld, senior member OF the flrm.
said:
''r am convinced that there 10 an
rganized band OF crooks actively en-
gagged In onticing messenger boys to
steal paper OF a negotiable character
At the Offices of Richard whitney
& Co. Il was admitted that bonds val
ued at 100000 were missing.
Louis KardOH and Adolph Koeste-
r.oh, members of KaFdss 4 Co., brok-
ers. were arrested yesterday charged
with receiving stolen goods. They
IaVe been indicted by the grand Jury.
II 10 alleged they purchased ten 81 900
Liberty bonds for 81 800. These bonds
were part Of loot of $50, 900 worth
OF negotiable paper, it Is charged
stolen On May 10 from Strong 4
Sturgis by Albert Weiss. q messenger
boy
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
j. S. ASKS BUILDING.
WORK Be RESUMED.

Resumption OF building activities
throughout the nation resolved off,
cial sanction here last night. The
Treasury Department, in a statement,
lifted the ban on every kind of con-
struction work and urged that it be-
gin Immediately.
"The resumption of construction
work will facilitate the Industrial
transition from war to a peacetime
basis" the statement explains. at
should serve to absorb labor as II
turns from war work to peacetime
pursuits"
Removal OF the restrictions on build
ing operations, one of the most drastic
of war conservation measures, clears
the way for millions of dollars worth
of industrial construction work. Ex
tensions and expansion by commercial
plants now may develop plans which
have been plgeonholed for eighteen
months.
The Government will ask bids at
once on many public buildings which,
were held up because of the war. 1t
was estimated. when the restriction on
building was announced, that Govern
ment plans would result in expendi-
lures of $14.O0e. 600 for public build
inRs outside OF Washington This
sum has since increased. Although
no more has been authorized. there
are many bills being prepared, and IL
Congress appropriates the money,
more new public buildings soon will
follow.
Among the public buildings which
now may be planned is one in which
to store Government records in Wash.
ington. James H. Hoyle, Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury. has in
structed that plans for this building,
be drawn. The question of its erec-
ton will be taken up with the Con-
gressional committee having the mat
ter in hand, 1t was stated here last
night.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
YANKs LIBERATED FROM
GERMAN PRISON CAMP

PARIS. Nov. 17.-More than 2y5S2
American prisoners in German camps
were released immediately BY the
signing OF the German armistiee. ac-
cordIng to the latest figures prepared
by the American Red Cross in swftz-
erland.
This number includes all, the Amer
leans captured to November ]. II Is
estimated that only a few hundred
more Americans were captured after
that date.
OF che total number OF prisoners to
be released, 2.Ss0 are army men
twelve are from the navy and 40 are
civilians. In the camps were 241 army
officers and 2,130 noncommiSsioned
officers and privates, and three naval
officers and nine sailors.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
DRAFT WORK WILL
Be DISCONTINUED

Orders were issued last night by
Provost Marshal General Crowder
that all physical examination of draft
registrants, all work Of classification
and of appeals shall be discontinued.
The orders further direct that district
boards shall proceed at once to com
plete all their records in SO far as the
records are now deficient as to men
already classified. Warning was is
sued that the utmost care be used
in projecting and preserving all rec
ords of district boards which are to
await further orders regarding the
ultimate custody and accounting Of
such records.
While the directions to discontinue
physical examinations were issued at
the same time direction for the
earliest possible compilation of ,occu-
pationaI and dependency classification
of the nineteen to thirty-siX and
eighteen-year-old groups is reiter-
ated in the order.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
ACTION ON
RENTS TOMORROW
BY FoNTAlNE FOX.

Senator Hoke Smith, who intro
duced in the Senate the resolution to
evtend the Salisbury measure for six
months, said yesterday he expected
the District Committee to report the
resolution tomorrow.
Various amendments will be pro-
posed, chiefly in the direction of
making 1t easier for bona fide pur-
chssers OF property to get possession
and to prevent some of the hard
good faith, to occupy their premises,
have been subjected.
Senator Salisbury has an amend
ment which is intended to prevent.
under penalty, landlord and lessee,
Jointly or separately, trying to 'hold
up" an incoming tenant and get him
to pay excessive rent.
Capt. julius Peyser, head of the
Housing Bureau, has proposed changes
for the purpose of removing some
of the hardships caused by the Sauls-
bury act, especially as they relate
to bona fide purchasers of property
who buy premises to occupy them.
The matter is complicated with the
food production and prohibition meas
ures. Senator Smiths idea is to pass
the resolution to extend the Sauls-
bury act, then call up the conference
report on the food production bill
and let a motion be considered to re-
cede fro. n the amendment which adds
the Pomerene district rental admin
istrator bill to the food bill.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
ONE ESO[DIERSVOTE
MAKES TOWN WET

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Nov. HI
anybody else but a soldier had dos
Il prohibitionIsts in the tight littls
town OF Absecon. joyful a week agg
oday over the fact that the municl-
paIity hadtToted itself -dry" BY n,
exceedingly narrow but quite sqf-
icIent majority OF a would be full 4
EIo0m and also resentfai today.
waen tine soldier votes we're count
ed last night county regfstrars founf
that an enlisted man Fom Absecdf
~, In the license column of his bal
lot. eclipsfhe the dry victory q
home and turning the gloom Of ~
dispirlted vets into fo5oicing.
Out OF eight COLDER votes iron
Hanmonton. ave voted edry.0 Han
nouton is safely in the dry belt
"
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
JUDGE Mccoy cENSUREs
CARELESS REALTY OWNERS

Severely censuring owners of prop
erty In alleys, courts and slums in this
city for not doing their share to elimi-
nate crime and lawlessness in those
localities, Chief Justice Mccoy yes
terday sentenced Joseph B. Carter,
eolored, to five years in the peniten-
tary for stealing a watch September
. last from Morris'Alsop.
at Is a wonder" said the court.
kthere isn't more crime pompitted. IN
these alleys and slums. They are the
b. eeding places of crime and cesspools
OF lawiessness and filth. As long as
they remain and as long as Interested
parties oppose their elimination. there
p1Ii be bootlegssing. shooting stealing
and other crimhS in Washington. This
young man referring to Carter) is a
pro QUOT of these slums. He has grown
up in them and doesn't know any bet
ter. 1t doesn't help much to send Of
tenders of this class to the peniten-
tiary as long as the breeding places OF
crime are permitted to exist"
Buy War Savings stamps to-day and
provide for your future.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
JOBSWRERE
LEGS DON'T COUNT


Recent surveys by the Red Cross
Institute for Crippled and Disabled
Men have brought out that the field
open for re-establishment Of such men
in Industrial life Is much wider than
probably is generally supposed. In
vestigations- Of $40 factories since
January i last have revealed lies
kinds OF jobs open 70 leg eripples and
2TS open 70 arm eFipples- Careful at
tention was given sanitary conditions
and precautions FOR safety.
The report describes in detail the
processes involved in each industry In
vestigated; the advantages and dis
advantages OF each for arm and leg
cripples. respectively: the wages paid;
the organization OF the trade. and the
general provisions for the. safety OF.
workers. The following industries
are included: The piano industry. the
leather industry, the rubber Industry,
the paper-goods industry, the shoe in
dustry,- sheet-metal goods. the silk in
dustry. cigar manufaetufe, dyugs and
chemicals. the candy Industry. the cell
luloid industry. optical. goods, and the
motion-picture industry.
/ Buy war Savings sstaap. Today and
wRawHa. N.-.w-..-r RsseSs<.. - -
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
milk
FOR FRENCH BABIES

Ten cents will feed a French or
lphan for one day.
It's an old idea but twenty or more
lof washington's most prominent
women. including Mrs. ]. Borden Har-
Fiman, wealthy society leader; Mrs.
tNicholas Longworth, Colonel Roose-
Iyelt's daughter, have adopted it by
spledging themselves, as Contributors
70 the Free Milk for France Society.
This newest after-the-war society.
which has opened headquarters in
Washington at 14IO Pennsylvania ave
niue northwest. plans to provide the
Babies of France. wounded soldiers,
land tubercular patients with milk for
two years by contribution.
A contribution of 10 cents q day
will provide one child with sufficient
lnourishment obtained from milk for
one day, the society contends.
Madam Foch, wife of the great
French generalissimo, is president of
the Free Milk for France Society. and
she will have personal charge of the
distribution of milk.
: The first shipment was sent over
June %. 1t was 67,200 quarts of
milk, packed in powdered form weigh
Ing eight tons. This amount will feed
60 200 babies for one day.
The war has left France practically
barren OF cows. The Cavados. the
dairy district of the nation, had 2,0OO.-
300 cows slaughtered in six months.
France has not enough milk for her
children.
Society women of Washington and
New York have pledged themselves to
hFoyfde these war bahies with milk by
seeing that thirty-two cases of pow
pered milk equivalent to $500 quarts,
arrive in France every day
You can help by providing 10 cents
! dew OF as large an amount as you
- s-i..n
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
Cries Many A Woman Whose Weak.
tned Rundown Condition Makes
Her Cross, irritable, Wrinlled -
and Old Before Her Time -~-
ADVERTISEMENT

With the divorce courts showing
IN ever increasing number of homes
broken up often through woman's
highly nervous state-with thou
sands Of women leaving their busi-
ness positions or unable TO attend to
their household duties because of
their weakened rundown condition,
and still others whose constant COM
plaining makes life a burden to them
selves and to their families. it should
Be especially interesting to the pub
lie generally to read the opinion of
such a medical authority as DR..
Kenneth K MacAlpine, prominent
New York SURGEON, member Of the
New York State Medical Society and
fbr 16 years Adjunct Professor of
the New York Post Graduate Medi-
chl School and Hospital, who tells
below how by increasing the supply
cf iron in the blood. women may
berome stronger, healthier and more
Inneessful in the home, social and
BnSiness life.
tDr MscAlpine says: 'Tn my opinion
rFactically nine out Of every ten Tom-
eh~who suffer from 'Nerves' can i'm
prove their health. strength, vitality
AID general appearance By getting
more iron in their blood. You can tel
the women whose blood Is rich Ia
strengthening iron. they are TIE
beautiful healthy. rosy-cheeked opea
radiant with life vim and energy
ebTied and sought after everywhere
they 90. Yet despite all that has been
said and written by physicians about
tie alarming iron deficiency in the
blood Of the average American wom-
al Of today, there are still thousands
vllio need something tn increase their
red blood corpuscles ana build up
t1eif strength and endurance and are
either careless Of their condition or do
not know what 20 take. In my opin-
idn their IL nothing better than or
gknic tron-Nuxated Iron-to help
make healthy. fuli-blooded. beautiful
s3nmeu. By enrichinE the blood and
iaereasing its oxygen carrying pow
~ sNuxatsd Iron Will often transform
tie HAbby flesh. toneiess Tissues. and
phiIi6 cheeks Of nervous, rundown
u,onnea into q glow OF health and
make them look years younger within
q eurpristngiy short time.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
INDIAN PRINCESS TO
SING FOR U. S. TROOPS

DENVER, Col, Nov. 1Z.-Princess
Tsianina, daughter OF the Muskogee
Indian chief and widely known
throughout the westas a talented
mezzo-soprano, is en- route to Europe
to sing for American soldiers.
Thomas Evans. half BROTHER of the
princess, recently was killed in the
battle Of st. MihieI.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

is the greatest curse to the health
strength vitality and beauty Of the
modern American woman. Lack OF
iron in the blood may often transform
beautiful, sweettempered woman
into one who IS cross, nervous and
the blood Of women. the roses T Ro
from their checks"
II you are not strong or well you
owe II to yourself TO make the follow
ing test: See how long you can work
without becoming tired. Next take .
hvs-grain tablets OF ordinary Nuxated
Iron 8 times per day after meals for
weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
gained
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
YANKEE LEeIoNAIRIES
CELEBRATE VICTORY

|. PARIS. Nov..f7 tvfa wireless 20 New
York).-An informal dinner. ceIebrat-
ing the allied victory was held last
night by some survivors of the Ameri-
can legionaires OF 1914.
Among those present were Lieuteu-
ants Lear Boulgny, OF New Orleans;
STAFFORD Lincoln Chatoff, of Brook
lyn; Jack Casey, OF San Francisco;
Paul Rockwell, of Atlanta; Ernest
Walbron, of Paterson. N. J.; Algernon
Sartoris. OF Washington: Marine Phil
lips. of San Francisco, and Corp. Jack
Noyet, OF Mobile.
Buy War Savings Stamps today and
provide for your future.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

the old mineral salts OF iron and gives
20 every careful, thinking physician a
tried and valuable prescription which
ne can recommend nearly every day
with beneft to HIS weakened and run.
down patients. In my opinion My
ated Iron IL the most valuable tonic.
itrsnsth sts and blood;builder any physl.
In commenting upon DR.. MacAI.
pines article on Nerves" DR., FerdL
nand King, 4 New York Physician n
IND Medical Author. says: Such words
coming from so high a medical au-
thortty as DR.. AacAlpine must carry
great weight with every thinking
person ! regard DR.. AiacAlpine a.
one OF the most careful and conserve
tive OF physicians and II had an
operation 70 be performed on myself
| know of no other surgeon whom Z
would rather have perform Il. fully
agree with DR.. MacAipiHe that there
can be no healthy. rosy-eheeked WON
en- without iron. have strongly
the fact that doctors
should prescribe more organic Iron
lron-for their nervous, run.
down. weak. haEEand looking women
patients. Anaemia-iron dehciency-
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

AAnufsctursrE' Note: Nuxated Iron
which 10 prescribed and recomTn ended
above by physiciaEs iE not a secret remedy
but oha which 10 we'll known TO druggists
everywhere. UniIke the older lnorgA mic Iron
products Il IH easily assimllstsd. does not
set the stomach, The manufa cturers guar
Hntss successful and entirely satisfactory
results to every purchaser or they will re-
fund your money II IL dispensed by
James O'DonneII's Drug Stores, Peoples
Drug Stores and all good druggists.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
PhIIo.opher EIueIdatea.

The philosopher was induced to elu-
eidate his opinion.
"It seems all very simple to me"
said he. Here we have been living
for months under conditions both de-
pressing and distressing. We have
sons. or brothers. or fathers, or cou-
sins In the war. and have been anxious
about them. Our casualty list must be
up to a hundred thousand by now.
which means that at least 1 per cent
OF the population has felt the sorrow
OF personal loss. Grisf produces iner-
tia. or rage. and inertia Is a good
seedbed for disease.
What the nation needed was some4
thing that would take It out OF doors
and make IL shout and run and romq
and cavort untii its blood got heated
until the red corpuscles were worked
up and circulated into contact with
the disease germs-stfrred. so TO
speak. to the task OF seeking out and
destroying the injecting invaders.
'These celebrations have provided
the occasion, and the public has warm
ed up to them in just the right fashion
to stamp out disease"
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

Or George Baker formerly Physician and S.. Monmouth
NuxLedh honbo Be Of ueak benefit"
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
VICTORY Joy KILLED
SPANISH INFLUENZA

The victory celebration killed the
Spanish Influenza.
This is the opinion OF high medical
authority in Washington. II Is ad-
nitted that suggestion may have had
something to do with II, but IT is con-
tended that physiological rather than
psychological reasons should receive
the credit for rendering the disease
germs innocuous.
The credit for the discovery OF this
fact belongs to a philosopher who is
too modest to permit the disclosure OF
his identity. Standing In the Wash
ington bureau Of the Universal Service
on November 8, when joyful mobs were
making a bedlam OF all outdoors. this
philosopher uttered a mild protest at
a suggestion to call off the celebra-
tion.
Let them go on.s he said. s'They
are doing themselves and the world In
general a whole lot OF good"
'HowT" he was asked.
"By killing the, Influenza" he re-
plfed s =
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
Declines to Debate.

But" It was protested. they are
not killing but spreading 1t. Surgeon
General Blues most emphatic warning
Is to avoid crowds. and these people
are rubbing shoulders by thousands.
and sneezing and coughing in each
others feces between yells. Why. IL
the theories OF the doctors are correct,
velop pneumonia in a day or two
The gentle philosopher declined to
debate the point, but on the following
Monday. when the next outburst was
in progress, the philosopher returned
to the bureau and to the attack.
This clinches It," he observed.
''The influenza germs are getting a
worse licking than the Germans got
This means annihilation for the
germs"
The Washington times., 1918-11-17


that iron is just as
able to the blood as
the. lungs and be
particular about kI
up q sufficient suppl
all times there woI
in my opinion, be I
less increase resul
ing from anaemic,
weakened C on dl- 4
tions. For years NJ
II was a prob NJ
lem with ply M
sicIans how to
administer 4
iron in a nm
form that ~
could be IN
taken up NJ
Dy lLlC . . n
tenn and IN
crease the red
blood corpus
cles without Up- 4
setting the stom-
ach, blackening
the teeth or
producing other
disorders almost
as serious as the
lack of iron itself.
But the introduc-
lion of NuXated
Iron has done away
with all the objec-
tiGnabla faafuraS ~
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

Buy War Savings Stamps to-day and
provide for your future.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

Buy war sa,iae. .ssssap. Today ana
provide for your fatafe.