davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-26
Kazimierz Zienkiewicz.
Zydzi Polska.
Kazimierz Zienkiewicz.
(Dla ..Dziennika Chicagoskiego".)

90 pdllSlWd, WSZyStKlH ODyWdtC"
lom polskim, be- roznicy wyzna-
MIA i pocllodzenia, r6wnych praw,
rownych pred organizmem pam
stwowym obowiazk6w? Jako Pc
wink jake ansiomat przyjat mo-
INA, re nar6d, kt6ry wydal Mic
kiewicza, Orzeszkowa, Swieto-
chowskiego, Konopnicka, Dani-
lowskiego, tych wielkich pisarzy
w obronie praw Izraela wystepu-
|j2cych, narod, ktory zawsze szedi
do boju czy to pod Sobieskim
przeciw hordom mongolskim, czy
pod KoSciuszka Tub tez pod
Skrzyneckim przeciw armiom SIZE
paczy i siuzalcow despotyzmu Z
hasiem IA wasza i nasza VOL
nose" - ME moze odmowic praw
| obywatclskich peini praw row
|ryct, a ME wyjatkowych tylko,
wszystkim tym, ktorzy ma terry
toryum jego historycznem, ktorzy
W granicach Rzeczypospolitej "a
mieszkiwuja i ktorzy So ME wro-
sami narodowoSci polskiej i pol
skiego istnienia, lecz sojusznika-
mi, obrohcami i wiernymi sluga-
mi tel wsp6lnej n~aszej Polskiej
ziemi, polskiei ojczyzny.
Ola czegoz wiec i wczoraj +
dzisiaj, spotykalismy, a zapew-
re i jutro spotykat bedziemy po-
dejrzenia i obawy, i oskarzenia z
oboz6w zydowskich i ~radykal--
nych, re prawa ludu zydowskiego
Tia terrytoryum ~dzisielszei i
przysz}ej Polski So w niebezpie-
czenstwie; ola czego liczni repre-
zcntanci zrzeszen i zwiazk6w zy-
dowskich kolataja nawet do rza-
dow pahstw zwiazkowych O zapc-
wnieIlie pelni praw ola narodu
zydowskiego W Polsce i W Euro
pie wschodniej?
w przedmowie do ksiazki zbio-
rowej ,,Kwestya zydowska W
F~olsce" (Paryz, ksiegarnia Fisch-
bachera) professor Sorbony, Ga
'briel Seailles, mowiac o ruchu ALL
tysemickirn w Polsce), ktory to
ekonomicznej lecz ME ma narodo-
eanomicznej lecz ME ma narodo-
wei rywalizacyi) wyglasza zdanie
nastepujace: yNierozwazny dzi.
XII a~ntysemityzm ma swa antyte-
&c - nowego potwora - zydow-
ski nacyonalizm. Wyobrazcie So
bic we Francyi piec lub szeSc mi
lionow zyd6w, tworzacych pal--
stwo w pahstwie, przywiazanych
uporczywie do tego, co ich wy.
rGznia, majacych odrebny jezyk,
odrebny zarzad, odrebne prawa.'
ME moze bye polskim patryo
ia ten, ktoby pozwolil ma utwo.-
rzenie zydo-Polski, da} zgode ma
to, by nar6d, kt6ry siebie sam. o.
krcsla, jake szczcp odrebny, a
panowal mad ziemiami, ola zba-
vienna Europy cafej bronionemi
przez polskie wiocznie i przez
polskie piersi. To byloby nowym
podzialem Polski. zydowska jed
rose ME jest jednoscia rasowa, a.
II; tez narodowa."
TAX twierdzi prof. Seailles, po-
przedzajac szereg opinii wybit.
nych polskich jednostek, ZEBRA
nych W jednej ksiazce, gdzie jed
ma mysl zespala i polskich socya-
listow i polskich narodowc6w:-
,rowne prawa ola wszystkich O.
bywateli polskich, a vice i ola pol
skich zydow."
Czy tez prof. Seailles ME myli
sic gfeboko, odsadzajac narod zy-
dowski Cd daznosci i pragnieh Cd
rebnego organizmu narodowoscio
wego. Sadzimy, re gdyby profe--
scr Seailles wgladnal w zjawiska
ostatnich lat 20tu przyszedlby on
tel kwestyi do innego przeko-
Gem jest ruch syonistyczny,
jezeli ME logicznem rozwinieciem
idei .,narodowosci zydowskiej9"
C'zcmu So pootwierane w rewolu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-26
MACIERZ POLSKA-

jest organlzacys lsezsea mlodTie4 pol.
aka oboJga plcI W pracach naukoWyeh'
patryotycznyeh 1 bratniej pomocy, ala
podnissienia ducha morGlnosct l dooro
bytu W spo1ec5enstwie. q ~szczegolnis
misdzy mtOdZiezs polSks. Mona api-
ma cBfonkow StowarZyszonych bSS o.
Kranlcxenia wieku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-26
Me Bedzie Pokoju.

Ostatnie zajscia ma teatrze woj-
ny zamajaczaiy znow swiatu mi
razem pokoju - jak gdyby ma IL
rqgowisko tel wzniosiej idei Po-
koju, jaka zywie wsrod walcza-
cych ludlow, peina radosnych o.
czekiwan, a pragnien, zlaczonych
z ottawa niedowierzania.-Czy
to wiec mozliwe bylo-juzf--
czy n~areszcie? Niestety-wedlus
wszelkich pewnoSci - ami ludzic
sic nawet jeszcze ME MONA mi
razami pokojowymi, a wojna da-
lei potoczyc sic must. Me moze
bye. Poezya i czuiost-
kowoSc ma box isc musza W sro-
giej dobie d~zisiejszej, ma huma--
n;tarne sentymenta bedzie czas
kiedyS - pozniej, a ma razie woj-
IA - wojna do kohca - do osta-
tecznego konca, do zwyciestwa,
obiecanego ludom przez demokra-
eye Swiata w tym najwiekszym
dziejowym konflikcie, jaki widzia
Ia Europa i z MIA SWAT caly.
Bo - jakiby to byl pokoj, kto-
" intrudukuje obecnie Austrya?!
to pok6j z zalozenia: inte-
res niemiecki - mimo ustepstw
pozory - ponad wszystkich ma
&c wszystko; w cetnralnej Euro
pie stworzyloby sic pahstwo rza-
dow i wpiywow germahskich,
tax wielkie, re chyba podobnego
NE bylo dotad, strzezone zelazna
pieScia pruskiego militaryzmu
SWAT caly krzyzacka
chwalba a rubaszna niemieckQ
,,dobrodusznoScia" przypominaj9
CO dorobkiewicza - Z chioN1 pa
ra, zabioconemi buciskami VIA
zacego w koScioly, szko}y, Swia--
tynie mySlb sztuki, wiedzy - W
sumienia same!... Takiego po-
koju pod protekcya pruskich pa
ME chce wiekszosc naro-
Europy i swiata, dlatego SO
ME bedzie tax predko; raczej
do konca - do zwycieskie-
so, jak powiadaja ". Anglii i
we Wloszech MAme-
ryce, wszedzie wogole.
Wojna ciezka i straszna -
cezsprzecznie, 1ecz czyliz lyle jej
dotychczasowych ofiar, lyle mi
mogii, drugie lyle kalek.
.trzecie widow i sierot, lyle pos
.iecen, lyle bohaterskich wysil-
iow i STRAIT materyalnych wszy--
ME ledwie ma Swiecie Ca
spoleczenstw - ma pojSc ma
narne ma przywrocenie status
quo ante - jeno pod pruska he
gemoniq? Lepiej ginac dalej, da-
lei walczyc: MECH zginie drugie
.icszcze mn6Stwo MEOW, MECH
dalej krwi rzeka, ale
mech nam niesie odmiane stosun-
bo w tym statu quo zycby
juz chyba ME MONA! Me wcho-
zgoIa W konkretne warun-
ki pokoju i w punkty poszczegol-
ne postulatow zasadniczych woj-
ny biezacej - to raecz znana, a
ostatecznie to rzecz take refera-
tt przysziego, gdy nadejdzie fax
tycznie pora realizacyi owych po-
ale zastanowmy sic
mad nastrojamitw jake dis pada
niemiecka i~nicyatywa pokojowa
ku Aliantom: zblizaja sic zbro--
czeni krwia miliona zbrodni, z
p;etnem gwalt6w ma czolach i Z
tarbarzyhstwem w duszach -
podajq mySl zgody pc pogromie
Belgii, Polski, Serbii, Gar
nogory, Rumunii, pc deporta-
gvach z Belai i Francyi dziesiq-
tex tysiecy biedakow ma prace W
.kopach i fabrykach broni ME
mieckich, po jassyrze do wszy-
stkiego" $4,000 Francuzek, pc
kampanii zb6jeckiej nurow ma
morzach, pc zdeptaniu wszy-
i uznawanych przez wszy-
stkich zasad i praw, dawniej przez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-26

MeSouDIe Stdnu wSsedsie sgd-
dsojq sic ID sdaniH, &c must tSt-
nice EjednocsoHa, RteSaIeSHd 1
sdmoEsQdRG PoLSkd.
- WOODROW Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-26

Rsqd ndTodu pEzes ndr6d ola
RGTodu, ME z0tnie- z DoDteEschRt
EisML
- Abraham Lincoln
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
ADOPTS WAR BOARD POLICY
Emergency Fleet Cooperation Accepts
Program For Shipyard Labor.

Phladelphia Iglv IL The Fuer-
gencv Fleet CorroratlCn announced last
uight that It had adopted tho labor poiics
formulated Nv tho war Labor q onferrnce
Board under date II March - 1915.
and published March 81 a . component
part 0f its program toward hInyarEi
workers approximately 5000 men I'M
der The jurisdiction u ,he corporation
are afected
The administration of the nolicv VIII
centre in the Director of Industrial Re-
latl0ns and the policy Was adoptad sc-
c0rding t0 the offlciai announcement
in order that the numerous perpiexlng
questions regarding labor problems. wn.ch
are continually demanding attention.
NAV 3e dealt wrrh n consistent and
Uniform manner.
The principles and Pohcies laid DOWN
nv the War Labor Conference Board III
part are that there should ae no strikes
n Ockouts turing ne Far. that -Hl-
pi0yeS ana cnDiOvers snail nave -.c
rfght 70 organize. nat employers should
not discharge workers .pr membership
Ia unions NAT the workers should rot
ase cDerrIve measures n induce others
I'd ,oIn their mons. nat women nail
receive equai pay ior equal work. -haL
the casic tlEnt-hour dav S recognized
~ applying Ia ia Cases IN ~nlcn exist
ag aW requires i. ana wages snail or
fixed with due regard % .aDor standards
anu conditions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
DELAW ARE CITY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City, july II Herbert Bent
ley has returned to Fort salisbury, Nil
ford. after spending q few DAYS here with
his family
Mrs. Somcrs Van Kirk Of Philadelphia
is visiting her daughter. Mrs q. Mcrrl-
man. At Fort du Pont
Miss Alice Foard has taken a position
IT the Bethlehem Steel Plant at New
Castle
Mrs. George Picken and son. Howard
who were spending a few days with
Lieutenant Pickcn AT Camp Ripton. \ J +,
have returned home
Mrs. Gilbert Greene Of Philadelphia Is
visiting her mother. Mrs Teresa Schunder
Albert HemphiIl. fornerlyi employed
by the Bethlehem Steel plant. New Castle,
has taken position with Marlin Rockwell
loading plant, near Port Penn
Mrs John Schunder and Mrs William
e. Reybold represented this town at the
meeting Of the State War Conference at
The Playhouse, Wilmington, yesterday
afternoon and last evening
Mrs James r. Winchester has received
word that her son, Henry, has arrived IN
France.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Whiteman have
returned home after spending a few days
at State College Pa. with their daugh-
ter. Mrs Charles Bonine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
CHESTERTOWN. MD.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chestertown. Md. July 1.-THE fol
lowing registrants will leave here, July y,
for the training camp at Camp Meade:
Howard + Brlce Betterton; Jesse Lee
Copper. RAYMOND C. Carr, William G.
Bouiter. William Selby Beck, Rock Hall :
Earle f. Dodson, Wilmington; Conlyn
Ellason Noland. Chesterte wD.
The wheat yield IN Kent county is not
as large as the farmers had expected IT
would be OF those who have thres he'd
the following yields have been reported;
II Clay Lusby. an average yield o. %
bushels pei acre; Edward Robinson on
the Barroll fam p bushels from corn
ground Albert Jel Wis, near Still Pond
got only 700 bushels from til lage from
which be was expecting 1000 The
gain, however, Is in almost perfect con
dItlou.
TIN 1T Stamp Clubs Of the Chester town
elementary school sold s., 50 worth
Of stamps during June The entire sales
for the month OF War saving and Thrift
Stamps in Kent county were S4j 900.
Contractor Walter 7 Pippin Of this
tcwn has been awarded the contract for
building the new high school al GaIena
for $1,000
ii Theodore Jewell has sold 10 A.
Reburn Of Philadelphia the Townsend
farm, 10 Morgnec section.
Tomato patches IL this and nearby
Queen Anne counties are threatened wit h
destruction by new insect known as the
tomato louse Many fine patches al
ready have been ruined
George Smith secretary to Postmaster
( General BurleaC n Is psendIng vacation
at the Major Cree bunga low ON Chester
/ river
| kenn4fd 'TIuitt Of " ilmington has been
! visiting relative, and til ends here during
i the week
1 Wilbur Ross Hubbard SOD Of Nh and
| Mrs Wilbur " Hubbard a student al
| Yale, has been sent to the Reserve Officers
| TIainiug Camp at Camp Jackson, as .
! member Of the Yale University Unit.
Marcus korman, president Of the
| Hebrew Relief Society Of Washington
/ has been visiting the family of Herman
| Sachs here during the week
| Howard Walls Of Wilmington has been
| spending a few days vacation here with
bis family
Mrs. ID b. McMenamin took her son.
Waters Russell McMenamin, TO a Phil
adelphia hospital, this week for an op-
Grafton for an abscess in the ear.
Cashier and Mrs. William f. Russell
have received a card announcing the
arrival Of their son, William Frazier
Russell. Jr, in France
Miss Gladys Hatcherson recently APP
pointed member Of the faculty Of the
Rock Hall high school is spending this
month with relatives and friends In Will
ningtOn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
JUVENILE COURT.
Judge Prickett and His Helpers Consider
Many Ncxing Cases.

Coveted bicycles, covert crap games,
fighting and other species Of disorderly
conduct brought batch of boy and girl
offenders before Judge Prickett in Juve-
nile Court yesterday. Three Of the bicycle
offenders were put on probation; the crap
trio were disposed Of by the return of one
to the Ferris Industrial School and
probationing the other two.
4 quartet of girls, II to Is years old.
who had been accused of disorderly
conduct, were placed on probation; two
others were ordered placed in homes to
he found where better influences would
surround them.
Indicating The good results that come
from the probationary method. Eight
bows who have successfully accomplished
their probationary periods we're released
from further supervision
Just simple synopsis, as this ls
indicates what "a grrst Of responsibility
and labor rests on the court officials and
should make their work appreciated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
WINS 3 TO | AIR FIGHT
Downs One German Plane and
Escapes From Others; Mistook
Foes for Friends.

With the American Forces on the
Marne, July IL Lieutenant Quentin
Roosevelt, the Youngest son of cX-
President Roosevelt, brought down his
first German aITplanc Yesterday III 4
fight north of Chateau-T Thlcrry
Lieutenant Roosevelt with three other
pilots was flying AT a height OF 5000
wards. eight miles inside the German
lines. when the machines became sep
arated Soon after, Roosevelt saw three
planes which be thought were his com
panions and started to JON them Tie
was close approaching the machines
from the rear when he saw his mistake,
for the planes were German
Roosevelt Immediately opened FIRE,
and after fifty shots traoers penetrated
the fuseIage of the nearest German ma
chine and II went INTO a spinning nose
dive falling through the clouds 1000
yards below
The Lieutenant Is certain ii must have
crashed for no pilot voluntarily goes
into 2,O00-yard spinning nose dive
The two remaining German aITplanes
attacked Roosevelt but ne managed to
make good his escape and returned to
the field himself and his machine un-
scratched
American pursuit planes flying IN
squadron formation penetrated German
occupied territory north Of Chateau-
Thierry for distance Of fifty miles today
and chased several German machines
which they encountered The Americans
secured considerable information and
observed the preparations being made by
the enemy
The Americans flew over many newly
constructed German flying fields, lnclud
ing one believed to be occupied by The
famous Richtofcn Flying Circus Tbt
planes were AZ a height OF 5000 yards
in the course OF great part Of the flight
All the Americans safely returned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
WILLED HIS ALL TO L. 5.
William Hemphiil, West Chester Suicide
Leaves Estate For War

West Chester, Pa, July II a will
has been discovered among the papers
of the late William Hemphill who killed
himself a week ago after burning his
workshop, which Is one Of the strangest
ever offered for probate here BY it
the Government is given all his property
and all which may be due him later to
use in the prosecution Of the war The
will was made on the " edne8day pre-
ccding his death, and that suicide was
contemplated is shown BY certain para
graphs
4 want my house in Roselyn sold
As soon as possible and al fair price, "
saws the document but not to any
Of nv relatives nor TO any one who has
had anthing to do with the building
or to relatives Of the latter wish
that everything else belonging To me
be sold and that all the money received
from all sales or any money or securl-
lies later received be turned over 20 the
United States Government, 10 be use
in any way the Government sees ht 50
as to help win the war against Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
MARRIAGES IN SUSSEX.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
GeoI getown. July Marriages have
taken place recently III Sussex county, as
follows;
At Lewes. July 5. by Rev c. H B.
Turner, Helen Celeste Nnltlng of Cali
fornia and Andrew jackson Wlutz, Lewes.
At Gu1nboro, July +, by Rev r. {.
ElzeW Jennie r Lewis and Lester p.
Wootten. both OF Gumbo-o.
At lincoln City, july ,, by Rev. c. II.
Atkins, Lillian \ Jones OF Lincoln City
and Behiah Morgan Of Pennington.
At Dagsboro July 3. by Rev. j. G. B
Hopkins, Maude Moore and James l..
Mcgee. both OF Dagsboro hundred
Justice OF the Peace James h. Phillips
of Seaford has issued marriage license
to Charlie W Baker of Blades and Iva
r. Moore, daughter OF Parrish Moore, OF
Blades
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special CORES pondencc OF Every Evening
Flhton, Md. July II Owners Of
tLreShing outfits in this section Of Cccil
county who refused 10 operate their rlgs
on the ground that they could not secure
an advance ia price have been notified
IN the Food administrator that unless
they perform the work the Federal govern
mcnt VIII take over their outfits and
operate them IN getting the wheat crops
thrcshcd
The new State law requiring lights on
all vehicles which went into effect on
July |. i beng enforced hv the authori-
tic~ of Cecil county Vehicles using the
public highways must carry 4 light at
night or the owners viii he subject to
fines
Federal government officials arc con
templating the purchase Of the slate
0uarrics Al Cardiff. and will use the refuse
slate BY grinding il into powdered form,
to be used Al the powder works now being
erected al Perryvile.
Miss Martha Jones, daughter q Rev.
and Mrs. George 7 Jones, who has been
employed at the Pusey q Jones plant
Wilmington. mas taken a position a. clerk
in the National Bank Of Eikton and
entered upon her new duties today
Cecil County school Board. III session
IN Elk1on. have received and accepted
designations of teachers. as follows. Mrs
Helen ] Mitchell Misses Margaret J.
Holt NJ Ethel Hall Sadie Cavanaugh
Nora Stoll. Anna : Patterson Dorothy
Diggs and Reba Joachim
John Casper Of Wilmington and Frank
MagIlire Of Aberdeen were fined s. and
costs each by Justice Lewis. Yesterday.
charged with disorderly conduct on a
Pennsylvania Railroad tram.
The annual district campmeeting oi the
Penetcostal Nazarene Church will open
Al Copson Park, North East. July Is, ana
continue until July 2S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
RURAL NEG ROES CALLED.
Fifty-four Directed to Go TO Camp Meade
on July l6

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, July Fifty-four Negroes
will be sent to Camp Meade from the head
quarters of the Rural New Castle County
Exemption Board on July rs. These
rcgistFants who come from all parts OF Tn,
county and have been ordered to report
here on that day follow
James w Lockson, Newport.
Edward Manly, Petersburg. Va.
Roy Briscoc, Townsend.
Isaac Bordlcy. Wilmington.
Samuel Lloyd, Middletown,
Andrew Price, Newark.
George l.. Gray, Newark
Jonathan J. Hinson, Odessa.
Wilbert | Roy. Summit Bridge.
William H. Waters, Smyrna.
John l., Hudson, Newark.
Albert Starkcy. State Road.
Clifford Daniels, Christiana.
Samuel O. Scott. Marshailton
John W. May, Townsend
William Gless, Middlctown.
Anthony Young, Red Lion
Elwood A. Anderson, summit Bridge
Claude L. Brown, New Castle.
Carl ID. Allen. New Castle
William J Saunders, Newark.
Arthur L Watson. Delaware City.
Clarence G. Boldcn. Hockcssln.
William Laws. Odessa
Alonzo Reed, Philadelphia
Arthur G. Williams. Newark
Paul Ii Collins, Dayton, Ohio
Joseph Manning, New Castle.
Edward ] ! thompson, New Castle.
Herman T.. Smith, Wilmington.
George W Jamlson, iiockcssIn
Harry Butcher Townsend
Eugene l.. Roberts. New Castle.
William II. Iiackctt, Newark
Edward lIInson Townsend.
Clarence Wright, New Castle
Harry a Allen, New Castle
William II Thomas MIddlctown.
David 4 Massey. New Castle
Samuel r Elliott Newport
Perry Sewcll. Newark
Oscar III Collins Townsend
Joseph Cunningham, Jr MUddietown
Stanford Clark. New astlc
Herbert II Johnson. Delaware CIty
Christopher G. DInglc, Port Penn
Percy Il Terry. New Castle
William Gordon. New castle
Oliver Il prown. State Road.
Harry kinslow Wilmington
Milton Twilly Wilmington
Herman Il ] harmon, Holly Oak
Frank Wayman. Newport
Charles anderson, Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
DRIVE FOR Y. N. ca,
S112,OOO,OOO GOAL
Delaware's Quota, $500 OOO
Women s Association to
Receive 81 5, 600, 600.

Ncw }ork July II : campaign p
raise stIZ 40 800 for the Y VI II
work IN Europe and 4 this country vac
decided upon yestefdsy q meeting Of
800 prominent brsirees ncn Interested
IN the s VI 4. 4. It luncheon At the
Bankers Cuf The plans were outlined
pv John ID Rockefeller lr I)r John 4
Mott and George w Perkins ohm y
Rockefeller. .lr presided
I)r .John r Mott rho recently r.
turned from France and Italy where
he reviewed tie work III rhich he 10
charge -ald
we nerd this money hocauze IF he
vast Increases in the American army
We nave more than 900 90 men aow
IN the other Ide There are ! 500 900
more III cantonments. and (,cnerai row
der has .ald that there would he 5000 900
men ln carnns and overseas refnrr Winter
The SIP .m0O00 wiil allow hardly 10
cents A d4v ID tie -peHt t.v jLs Tor The
individual soldier our navy i larger
than he British Navy Has ~ he fegln-
nlng 81 the war and We must stand by
our navy Tor If they were not there,
grdang ne British Isles and down 70 ne
eastern shores ii the Azores our men
would not rrach France We must ex-
+end otr ministry % the navy ana %
industries engaged IN var work - well
AZ raIs war slvoiveS the women
We nave Included n 9tlr budget he sum
81 sl5.0p0O00 for the Young Women s
hrstIan ASSOCIATION Since he last
meeting IN MS room the centre of the
heart ii our aeopie aas shifted 70 tlan-
iers and lie bo,ges Ii there nat We
are primarily needed. II IS here that
ne var VIII ~ Won.
seven state, and ne District of Column
hl. are repres nte.i ia the eastern district
and their quotas were uxe-d a. follows
New York. S2g. 80. .00O Ne-y Jersey
-. 800. 600. Pennsvl wanna. Sl3. OO0OOO.
d, iaw r. So .OGO 600; Marvi and 81 0U0.-
900, irgInia. 81 900 600; West y irg ma,
5000 600 Distinct Of Coiumuia 5000 0O0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
NEWS Of A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Tomatoes in Sussex County Are
Suffering From Ravages by
a New Pest.
MARRIAGES IN SUSSEX
Automobiles Have Supplanted
Horse Driving Teams in Sea-
ford and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening


Seaford, July Ill John, | don't be
lieve that there Is a young man IN tins
town that goes sporting with horse and
carriage, Tins remark was made by
a citizen yesterday, as young couple
passed in an autom obile This caused
MANY to look about and to figure out
what young men travelled with horse
and carriage After searching in vain none
could be found
Nearly every young man in this locality
seems to have an automobile. and those
who own none frequently hire one. Many
of the BOYS in the country have ears of
their own, and il is a rare occurrence to see
fast horse and sulkv.
At one time J. J Ross. proprietor Of the
Evergreen Stock Farm. about a half mile
from town, raised fast horses on a large
scale. but the market for horses has been
sci aside by the automobile. Horses are
also being rcplaced by mules on the farms
for work. as the mules can stand more
rough use and require a smaller quantity
IF feed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
NEWS OF LEWES.
special Correspondence of Every Evenin

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Lewes, July 11-Announcement Is
made Of the marriage OF Lieut. Donald
RoIney Evans Of this town and Miss Elsie
Alice Aschaff, on june %. in Brooklyn,
y. \. Mr.. Evans IS now stationed on d
ship with headquarters in New York City
Father kilroy holds services at the base
and in town at Il Michaes Roman
Catholic Church on Sunday mornings
About 1000 barrels OF menhaden flsh
were landed at the plants here Tuesday
evening. and the prospect Is good for
future fishing, the captains say Two
boats. the Adrot and the Portland. be
longing to Hayes and Anderson. arrived
here this week and will he used by the
BreakwateT Fisheries Co.