davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

Frederick Il. KoIIe. NJ. D.. Pioneer In
the Application of N-Rnys in the 4. -;
Author of Medical Textbooks; Member
Authors Committee of America, Health
League, Physiciuns' Legislative League,
v. y, and Editor-in-Chief of Physi-
cinn's "Who's Who" In n. Y.
Garded by medical specialists as OF
vital importance TO people who suffer
from ailments directly or indirectly
due to depleted nervous vitality. such
as neurasthenta. nervous Weakness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
ENFORCE. BLUE LAWS

Licenses OF Merchants SELL =.
ing on Sunday. A
Judge Richardson, Of Hastings Court,
has been asked by Commemorative
who arc found guilty or Violating the
SSunday selling laws. Strict watch
will be maintained to day by the police
arrests were made last Sunday.
Hpstings Court convenes tomorrow
morning and Will he confronted by a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Nothing Like Bisro-rhosphatc 1" IN
crease Strength. ViEor and Nerve
Force-Suys Editor of Ply
stcinn's ',NNho's Who"

New Tork-The discovery Of an or
San;c phosphate which when taken in
TO the human system is quickly con-
verted into healthy nerve tissue is re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

Agnes Q. Fox. colored, OF 2523 Balm
bridge Street, South Richmond. has re-
ceiVed announcemtSt OF the safe arri-
val overseas OF her son, william II.
FoN. former teacher OF George Mason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

At Camp Leo to meet with her at
the Woman's Club to-morrnw after,
noon at o'clock and reg lister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

Womnn's Club Meeting.
Miss Frances Ii. Scott has requested
ali members of tho Woman'S Club who
arc willing to aSaiSt her in the work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Colored Boy Arrives oyerneas,

large number OF new cases Tho grand
which have come up Since it last met
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
SAC. 900 ALINlONY NOT
A BAR TO MOVIE MAN
Divorced on Friday, Married on Monday
to Juliet Of the Films.

Baltimore, Md, Aug ? Francis Y.
Bushman, who was divorced on Friday
of last week by Mrs. Josephine III. Bush
man, was married on Monday to Beverly
Baync, who played Juliet To his Romeo in
the moving picture production of the play.
They are now spending their honeymoon
nj Bushman Manor, at Underwood, IN
the Green Spring Valley, Maryland,
which was vacated by the first Mrs. Bush
man three weeks ago. The first wife Is
living in Mount Washington, where she is
likely to meet the Romeo and Juliet OF the
moving picture world at any time rs they
motor over the roads of Baltimore county.
The CEREMONY by which the moving
picture stars revised the climax of Romeo
and Juliet" as Shakespeare wrote 1T Is
said to have taken place in New ork.
The first Mrs. Bushman was called on the
phone.
Yes. | have heard that they arc mar
RED and that they are at Bushman
Manor. she SAID.
lis there any comment You care to
make" she was asked.
The incident Is too small for comment,
but | do think they should have waited
until the pen was dry" she answered.
Mir Bushman 5 second wife is % years
old and ten years his junior, The divorce
decree granted the first Mrs Bushman
$40. 900 alimony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
CAMP MEADE MEN
GUARD CAPITAL
Only Those Untitled for Overseas
Duty Permitted to
Take Posts.

Camp Meade, Admiral, Md, Aug. q
If the Police Department in Philadelphia
wants to take leaf from the book of the
Washington department they may lind
way through the assistance OF the authori-
tics of this Cantonmcnt to build up the
force depleted by the war The Wash
Ington department, like all others IN the
country, has been hard pushed for men
TO serve as patrolmcn. The munitions
factories, the shipyards and the National
Army took many of the young policemen
away and the commissioners found 1T I'M
possible to replace them.
Then a happy idea occurred to Major
Pullman, head of the capital Police De
partmcnt He made applications for men
who had been placed III the development
battalion in this camp after they had been
physically disqualified for overseas service.
These men are strong enough to guard
munition plants and piers and do other
protective work in this country.
The Major pointed out that the polio
ing Of the national capital was n mighty
important work at this time, and that
with an insufficient force it was impossible
for the department to guarantee the pro-
lection the people had a right to expect.
The argument had its effect upon the
authorities here and he obtained per
mission through the War Department
10 give such men as were needed IN
Washington furloughs To serve for a time
as policemen there Special care was
taken TO see that no man who would bc
at all eligible for military service abroad
was granted the right to 60. II Is reported
that other cities Will apply 10 Meade and
other camps for such permission. sane
uon, however, must be gwen by the War
Department.
The l4rgest list OF rcjcctlons from the
National Army At this training camp since
last fall was made public Yesterday by
Brigadlcr General CASTOR There are
more than l30 names on tho list, and the
lads who must return 10 civil life hcause
Of physical or mental incapacity arc from
PENNSYLVANIA New ! lork, North Carolina,
" est Virginia and Maryland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
PLEB|AN TIN CAN No
LONGER GOAT RELISH
Salvaged Metal Now Precious;
Not a Scrap Goes to
Waste.

Washington August. Trash heaps
IN England which have gwen up thous-
ands Of dollars worth ofwastc fats for use
IN making munitions, now are being rob
bed Of their picturesque adornmcnt Of tin
cans which likewise will do their bit
toward putting the German army back
where il belongs
Necessity for conserving q metal abSO-
lutelv indispensable 20 the conduct Of war
virtually has eliminated the use of new tin
from civilian pursuits Its place Is being
taken BY salvagcd tin, gathered in the
dumps and ALLEYS Of the cities. and by
various substitutes, such a. paper and
cloth containers
Figures supplied hy the British Foreign
Office 10 official sources here attest the
great saving effected in the use oi tin plate
In 1918 the biscuit trade useG II COO tons
ot TIN This wear that trade has had SIS
tons and will get no more. old tins will
he utilized or the trade will do without
Boot polish manufacturers have received
no new tin whatever As compared with
6. 600 tons annually before the war Scraps
sent back from the front in France Is being
worked up.
Domestic tinware. the housewives
pride, IS receiving $50 tons quarter
where 5000 tons were used in 1913
Printing ink has received 81 tons this
year, compared with 237 tons in 1913
No tin has been allotted for the civilian
tobacco trade, but the army Is being taken
care Of.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
NO TIME SET FOR
DELAWARE BOYS TO co
They Are Designated as Unit,
But When They Will Cross
Seas No One Knows.
Special Dispatch From Every Evening
Washington Correspondent

Special Dispatch From Every Evening :
Washington Correspondent
Washington. Aug Secretary Of " ar
Baker Yesterday told Every Evening 5
correspondent that the Fifty-Ninth Pio-
ncer Regiment Of Delaware will i've kept
intact as II is now, as a unit IN the one
army which tho War Department has an
nounccd Ii Will lose MS identify as a
national guard unit. however. under tho
plan announced hy General March to
use simply Il ; As the uniform device
Of any soldier. whether of tho regular
army. national guard or national army.
The Delaware Regiment viii bc sim
ply designated ny the l. ; insignia,
Secretary Baker said, "and will lose ITS
identity rs a state organization The
National Guard units have ceased TO have
any military relation to the States
Al the regular conference with news
papcrmcn. earlier, the secretary Of war cx-
planned that the decision of the War Dc
partment to eliminate difference IN in
sigma among the various branches Of the
army was owing TO three reasons.
The first Is that there has been some
questioning by army men as 70 whether
promotions in the National Guard and
the regular army are made on the same
principle
IN merging the armies. as well as by
ccsaSing TO dltTcrentlate them by insignia,
il viii bc evident chat All promotions are
made as they have been made purely on
merit Mir Baker said
Another is 10 put them on the same
footing with regard to decorations gwen
for bravery We want To prevent multi
plicstion Of letters and insignia, too.
which will mark any soldier of as different
from the rest when he is seen in France
VIC want 10 give the impression of a
single army with united front
When Secretary Baker was asked if in
formation can he gained or whether he
could give any Is % how soon the Della
ware Regiment Will be tlic6 70 war
strength and sent overseas, he proicssed
ignorance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
U. S. RED CROSS DOING
VAST WORK IN FRANCE
Maintained IS Civilian Hospitals
Last Month, Report Shows;
Employed 1,075 Persons.

Pafr, July 2O-The department Of
C1vil Affairs Of the American Red Cross
has just issued it's report for the past
month 1t shows that 1t employed q
stxf of 1913 persons, maintained fifteen
civilian hospitals with a total capacity
Of ,5S6 beds, and reached II some man
ner or another more than 240, 400 civilians
affected by the last offensive.
Thirty thousand Paris school children
have been gwen supplemental food such
IS special lunches. breakfasts, etc. 4
hospital and four dispensaTies were open
ed during the month. Medical aid was
gwen to 26, 100 persons; II ,s73 refugees
were housed and 3.l40 given employ
ment. During the first week Of the May
offensive $4,000 refugees were fed In can
teens established n the Paris stations.
Money donations to outside organlza-
tons totaled $500, 900; of which sl40, 600
was appropriated for tuberculosis patients;
S25. 900 for the care Of children; $3.50
for refugees; and the remainder for
rnutiles. The following has been dis
tributed through the agencies of the de-
partment; 177.S75 garments, %, ,488 pairs
Of shoes: IS, $50 articles OF furniture and
household utensils0; 55.464 articles Of
bedding and household linen; 5S,4S8
yards OF cloth; 167 ,704 pounds of food;
4,535 hospital articles, and 900 unclassi-
fed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
.FORD'S EAGLES SHAPED
LIKE A FLOUNDER
First View of New Destroyers
Now Given to Newspaper
Public.

Detroit. Aug 2 With the launching of
Eagle-I. the first of the feet of submarine
destroyers being built by Henry Ford for
the nlted states Navy, detailed lnfOrna-
tlon concerning the construction, purposes
and possibilities Of this newest naval
weapon became public for the first time
The general belief that the boats were little
more than exaggerated launches, equipped
with hight guns, was dispelled when the
vessel, 2O4 feet long. larger than the old
type of | nlted States dcStroyers, was
dropped into the waters Of River Rouge by
a great mechanism operated by hydraulic
pressure Tabulatcd by dates the story of
the Eagle is this
The Eagles are within 30 feet of ap-
proxlmating the length Of the standard
3 500 ton wooden ships beng built for
the Emergency Fleet Corporation
Viewed from about deck, the Eagle is
much more like founder han mackeral
Its midshIp cross section bears a strong
likeness to the lines Of a canal barge. Its
stern is square and blunt The remainder
Of the ship Is built generally in straight
lines and plane surfaces The bow, how
ever tapcrs to knife like edge, seemingly
sharp enough anc strong enough literally
10 cut a submarine in two.
fXcCpt Tor tIe LEH deck mouse and the
bridge little forward amldships, the deck
Of the Eagle is unbroken Utility has been
the ruling consideration, with low cost
production second in importance. and
with beauty and comfort only ncidentals
The Eagles are built to pass easily
through the Wclland Canal and the boats
draught and beam are also small enough
to permit Of the boats passing through
the New York State barge canal The
boats will have a draw Of eight feet when
fully equipped and ready for sea A steam
turbine, geared to the propeller shaft on
which is mounted single three-blade
screw Of rather deep pitch, furnishes the
motive power Crude oil will be used as
fuel The tank capacity IS easily sufficient
for q steaming radius equal TO the dis
tance across the Atlantic.
There is not forging or rolled beam in
the entire ship Everything is pressed
from sheet metal cold, by means of
automatic machinery that cuts every piece
to an exact pattern, then punches the
rivet holes and bends every part to its re-
quired shape
After the launching Of the FIRST Eagle,
Mr. Ford said:
u am Of course delighted at tins initial
success, but | knew it would be all right.
When you have task like this, entrusted
to men who know their business, it can t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
DEL LAWARE MEN
At CAMP DIX
Rumor of Their Early Removal
Does Not Agree With Wash
ington Report.

Camp Dix, Wrghtstown, n J.. Aug. ..
Camp Dix now has its second pionetr r
regiment, the S07th Colored Infantry,
organizing here under Colonel Carey,
having been designated for this branch
of the service. Delaware men compose
the 5ath Pioneer Infantry. which has been
training here for several months following
earlier training at Camp Mcclellan and
now awaiting orders for overseas service.
The Pioneers form new branch OF the
American army One regiment will be
attached to each army corps and the
mobility of the organization Will make 1t
possible to use details of any size for any
duties to which they may be assigned IN
critical period of battle. The Pioneers
will also aid in maintaining lines OF com
municatiOn between army corps.
The importance which gas Is playing
in the present battle of the Marnc Is
reflected in Camp Dix by more intensive
instruction in defensive methods. prac-
ticallv every soldier IN camp now getting
a gas mask drill daily. while at the rate
of nearly 500 day trained men OF the
S7th Division are passing through the gas
chambers. the big thrill in gas defensive
work. where the soldiers are subject Tor
an hour TO the deadly fumes Of chlorine.
These tests incidentally. are proving that
the new AIllc1lcsin EiS iil'tShS dI' titt i'tNN
protective devices that have yet appeared
on the battleficds
Army engineers came 10 the AID OF tho
civilian travelling public Yesterday when
the bridgc-bullding companies Of the 3l2th
Engineers. out for instruction work, hastily
spanned two big washouts from Wcdnes-
davs storm which had temporarily closed
the WrightStown-Pointv county road
Much croSs-Statc auto traffic had been
: tied up since the bridges went out and
army officers agreed 10 permit the spans,
which required the full set Of construction
timbers used by the bridgc-huldcrs, TO
remain for two days, which viii give tho
county time 10 begin the construction Of
permanent new bridges.
Evidences of the storm within the camp
are rapidly being removed under dircc-
ton OF the engineers, \ big washOut
in one of the main highways was quickly
repaired Drainage bitches that were
filled with silt by the food are being open
ed and new bitches constructed. The
fact that with thousands of men living
under tents, none OF these men suffered
Inconvenience from having their tents
flooded indicates the skill with which the
drainsge system OF the camp was con
structed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lo-
tions, and Never Will Be.

You never knew OF Rheumatism
that most painful source of suffering
being cured ~ liniments lotions
or other external applications Aud
you will never see anything but tempor-
airy relief afforded by such makeshifts
But why be satisfied with temporary
relief from the pangs of pam which are
sure to return with increased severity,
" hen there is permanent relief within
YOUR reach? Science has proven that
Rheumatism is disordered condition of
the blood How, then, can satisfactory
results be expected from any treatment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
HERE IS One THING THAT
IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

that does not reach the blood, the seat
Of the trouble and rid the system Of the
cause Of the disease 5. 5. ). Is one blood
remedy that has for more than fifty years
been giving relief to even the most ag-
gravated and stubborn cases Of kheumat-
ism 1t cleanses and puri6eS the blood
by routing out all traces Of disease. The
experience Of others who have taken > :
:. viii convince you that it Will promptly
reach Your case. You can obtain this val
uahle remedy at any drug store.
4 valuable book on Rheumatism
aud it's treatment, together witt expert
medical advice about your own individual
case, will be sent absolutely free. Write
today to Medical Department, Swift
Specific 20, 431 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
Three Very Low Prices
for High Grade Skirts
$50, $500, S3.95

You have on'V n think III THE
7ra oe~ ard NJ GRADE -5--
'r-3 realize the a.le of thee
kr+5. STYLES are 1oee that
find ready favor With smart'y
dressed Nonen. erder, ne
dunn 0r 'arce woUen Wl II
delighted wth The vide choice
that awaits them. AIl are care
fully made, and many STYLES ID
select from. Materials IF CAB
artine, Pussian cord and m
ported ptques. Newest teas
III belts ana pockets. Ai. sizes.
24 IA SIS Nai9tcar1.
Two hundred Skirts Il $3.50.
Values lD 70 $3.50.
O7e hundred skirts At $500.
Value SIS
About 81 earr.a 1k,--7 AZ
s3.95. les -o -9 S5.95. sight
su-G
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
L. s. EXPENSES FOR JULY.
81 ,259, 900 900 is Record Outlay; S343,-
0O0. 900 Went TO Allies.

Washington, Aug Additional
government expenses reported TO the
treasury raised the total disbursements
for July to a new high record OF 81 60S,-
2S2. 600 including ST .259, 900 900 for
ordinary government war expenses and
s343 900 600 in loans 70 the Allies.
The government working fund now
contains $3.50 900. 600 net balance, or
the equivalent OF about 3 months ex-
penses Most Of this huge sum Is de-
posted In banks throughout the coun-
Try
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
Argentine's Receipts Dwindle.

Washington, July 30 kep0rts from
Argentina declare that government re-
ceipts for the fiscal year ending last July
were disappointment They sho"
deficit, as the receipts were expected to
total 393. 900 600 pesos and the actual
receipts were 252 900, 600 600 pesos.
The Argentine peso Is equal TO about
fifty cents American gold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
BREWERS IN TEXAS SCANDAL.
Advanced Money to Impeached Governor
of Texas TO Help Him"

Austin. Tex. Aug. > Who may
prove to be the source of the Sl3o 900
loan to former Governor James L. ter-
gason, Of Texas, which figured largely
in his impeachment trial last fall, was
revealed today during the testimony OF
| 4 Adoue, Galveston brewer on the
stand during the trial OF two assorlates
charged with falsincatlon OF income taN
returns.
Adoue testified that the loan was made
by Texas hrewery interests, but Was not
advanced with any thought Of Influencing
legislation
We knew Ferguson to tie financially
involved and decided TO help him out,
the witness said
During his trial and since Ferguson
has refused to make public the screen
of the loan
You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
Chicago Trolley Workers Get Raise.

" Wasnington Aug. 2-Motormen and
conductors OF the Chicago Surface Street
Railway lines were today awarded a wage
ranging from - 10 IL cents ali hour by
the National War Labor Board The
wage awarded motormen and conductors
Of the Chicago elevated lines ranges from
40 cents to so cents. The increases In both
cases are effective today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
Liberty Certificates Oyersubscrlbed.

Washington, Aug The $500 coo, 600
block Of certificates Of Indebtedness,
subscriptions which closed tomorrow,
was oversubscrlbed So4 100000, making
n total Of certificates now outstanding IN
anticipation Of the fourth Liberty Loan
s.. 1S3. .S35 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
New Church Organ.

A new organ viii be installed at the
Lower Brandywinc Presbyterian Church.
Such was the sentiment Of the member
ship at their meeting last Sunday Miss
Lecarpenter was made chairman Of the
committee 10 arrange the program
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
80 VESSELS FOR L. s.
FROM PACIFIC COAST

Washington, Aug. Contracts for
q additional steel cargo vessels and ten
tugs were awarded last week by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, the ship
ping board announced today
be built by the Ames ShipbuiIding Co.
Beach Shipbuildinp Co. Long Beach, Cal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02

go wrong. / left them alone but watched
all of the time
There's no use making unnecessary
fuss over little launching We've got i
lot more back in the shops nearly ready to
follow Eagle-I"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02

You try an Every Evening want adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
What "His Bit" Really Means.

AS first used in England, His Bit"
was intended to convey the impression
of his ALL" but the term "bit" as used
in this country rather minimizes the
task before us. Men think of one doing
his bit" in Il sense of smallness rather
than in a sense Of conservation of their
all. Let's find some new expression
stronger, more emphatic, more ALIEN
bracing, and yet not profane, which
conveys the thought that we must do
our utmost in this great world war;
Manufacturers Record.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
WE MUST HANG TOGETHER
(By HEoDosIA GARRISON Of tho
Vigilantes.)

Said Benjamin Franklin of Pennsyl-
vania, putting down the pen with which
he had just signed the Declaration Of
Independence:
Gentlemen, we must all hang to-
gether or assuredly we shall all hang
separately"
In single phrase he combined an
epigram, warning, declaration Of
faith and, incidentally, framed a motto
for the present generation.
The value Of team work for the ma
tional good is unquestioned; the value
of the individual beyond the share he
contributes to the general power Is neg
llgible. This undenied fact, acknowl-
edged by everybody and more often
quoted than applied, waited to be dem
onstrated in its entirety by the Imper-
ial German government, who, after its
fashion, lost no time In claiming 1t as
a personal discovery, marking 1t with
the "Made In Germany" stamp and
promptly christening it efficiency"
Mind you, 1t Is the German govern
ment that has made Its people efficient,
and that by the simple and direct
method of the brutal overseer who
dashed gang of slaves into the per-
feet workmen that produced the 100
per cent result he desired.
The individual who with all his heart
wishes a certain thing accomplished
doesn't have to be whipped into his
work, and the difference between slav-
cry and freedom, between autocracy
and democracy, lies In that individual
himself.
1.-THE nation" says President Wilson,
needs all men, but It needs each man,
not in the field that will most pleasure
him., but in the endeavor that will best
serve the common good"