davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
RED CROSS CLOTHING CAMPAIGN
FOR FRANCE AND BELGIUM
To Continue During the Week of March
1925, at Southwest Corner of Eleventh
and TafraI Streets


II YOU were a refugee and had neither
shoes. clothing or wherewithal TO rest at
night. wouldn't YOU be glad to have some
one IN distant, but friendly land, send
YOU clothes shoes and something TO keep
you warm at night ou might have
lived in Belgium instead Of Americal
Fortunately you do live in America.
Share with your Belgian and French
Allies compelled to live under Hun OPP
preston.
Delaware Is going to put an individual
note into her ) tons of garments and
materials by adding sewing boxes. Can
not every woman arrange q box Of sewing
materials, etc everything you know a
destitute woman would need, and take
that 10 Eleventh and Tatuali streets.
with the other things
Merchants are asked, too to send in
any old stock they may have ut hand
Things are just as warm, whether they are
old or new.
Can YOU imagine an internationally
clad child? A frock from the State where
Sweet Alton" gently flows; hat from
the banks of the Swaunee river: shoes
from Kalamazoo and a coat either from
Portland, Ore, or Portland, Me Such a
thing could happen Every situation has
its humor Let's put little punch into
things for the French and Belglans, if we
can.
Take your things early next week to
Eleventh and Tetnall streets and take all
you can, and the best you can.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
Women of Delaware
To You Plea for Freedom F.!
To You Plea for Work !

phases an auemv at nome and abroad. for
We have eu iusidlous encrnv ~ nir midst
that lIbrftv Ponds Wail illuminate rs
.hev VIII provide elimination fnr he
Huns The greatest saCrltr0 vr can make
~ orr tluc is to sell Liberty Honds. and
70 huv Liberty Rouds For as his stands
ln4teFd II melting our pewter into bullets
rHE 4rrRfr ~ rHE rIoNFER
Liberty Rond 4crvico is the spirit 0t he
Pioneer within is C'an ,-ntl 500 # siirgiug
back again across the ee2. whence II came
TO this continent and founded the greatest
democracy fhc world bas ever KNOWN
Would Our Revolution ever have been II
there hadn been IN the people The sptrit
that never brooked repr sston. the free
spirit of the Pionecrt IIe came from
England and from France, hravcd dangers
nf the dccp even greater than those 1T
TODAY. for he 4ailo,i ~ what are cockie-
shells 10 rs, and bad 10 eludc not only focs,
tplt pirates 10 uElpnd, to France. We
owe the spirit that today sends Is back
10 their shores 10 defend the liberties
now common 10 tIs all with other nations,
that have learned freedom from rs, Joln-
ing IN.
Are we going to lose The spirit of the
Pioneer Are We going 20 safeguard our
Freedom. and support il
Women Of Delaware. YOU are enlisted
IN he Liberty Bond campaign When Won
are asked to work on team or com
mlttec work on II with All he best bat
is IN YOU. Your country needs vou and it
Is for YOU 10 respond
Women Liberty Loan Comulttcc 1t
Delaware
Mrs Henry Rdgely. state chairman
Mrs Otho Nowland. chalrmar for vii
mlugtOn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
MIDDLET0WN CLUB.

In the absence of the president, Mrs.
Clara Brady Green presided at the weekly
meeting of the New Century Club, Tues
day afternoon George McIntire, B. A.,
was to have given lecture, but was un-
able to be present, and Professor Henry
Handy Hay of New Castle gave the pro-
gram, which consisted Of Shakespeare 5
Romeo and Juliet, which he gave in n
highly dramatic manner. Mrs Hugh c.
Browne closed the program with vocal
solo, accompanied by Miss Mary Hutchin
Mrs Mary Cochran Pool, president of
the club, and Mrs Edward t. Ladey
spent Tuesday in Dover, in attendance
al the meeting of the Woman Committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
LAUREL CENTURY CLUB.

This week 5 session of the Women S
Century Club of Laurel was held under
the direction Of Mrs Lawrence b. Rggin
the topic for discussion being The Latest
Writers Some excellent papers were
presented, among which were Mrs
Margaret Deland by Miss Nellie Marvll;
james Oliver CuIwood, the Nature
Writer 10y Mrs Annie Marvil; DIT
ferent Authors, Particularly Mrs Living
ston, by Mrs l.. Ray Otwell. Natalie
$ Lincoln . by Mrs l.. b. Riggin
A very pretty violin solo was rendered
by Mrs. j. Wiley Trought, accompanied
by Miss Jennie Marvil II was decided to
give a playette aud musical in the club
room on April 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
rHF FRIENDLY Ma.

Ihrres utpu .arne- down sir atr.f
8" rrupz uv mamma uail
Ar. trrrt laR T tatrl .sr ifu frDr, ir. ifI0
olr FRONT lI
Got io .ion -4 Aw n tr -u-
NOR .l uo ,reftv arues
tn hc don % ua y, r.. .lrd 80 ~
I.o careful James
II lowe rar ua q ,,hois. ir,f uar.
fi.f t5ik bike mm
Ap Ua'ler atr Hello sd .nfr
,nnd uorntr m f.hiludeinhHa
Evening igcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
For wider, erander frenriotn.
And a deeper. nnbler good

To-day our turn has come
M tears. Rohs. hyatcria but PLAN, hard
work, work when we're tired, work when
we're discouraged. work without drills Or
glory not even uniform work IN the
spirit OF obedience and reverence Thus
Is what the call to the women OF America
mcauS. from the Treasury Department
Of the United States, which for the first
time IN history has called upon women
FOR cooperation. and given them official
status aud name the Women's Liberty
Loan Committee Bv virtue Of being
woman you are n member of that com
mittec II is not sufficient sven that you
buy all thc bonds YOU can. II Is FOR you -
sell bonds, TO talk bonds, to think bonds
When you are asked TO work on vuur local
committee. the American thing IS to say
"Icsl' with all the hcartincss ~ the
world
You say if you hadn't anything else to
do. you'd he glad 10 sell Liberty Bonds
So would we ali Every one Of us has
something else to do Tut the Liberty
Bonds must be sold. III addition to all
those something else's II we don't sell
Liberty Bonds, there won't he anything
else to do, for the Iibcrty Bonds are to
safeguard rs, even to safeguard the army
for an army IS the most expensive thing
on earth to support Therefore the
fundamental thing is to sell Liberty
Bonds
nc ron THE TIMES
Wclook back upon The women ot colonial
.mes and Revolutionary times. and speak
of their work and their sacrifice rs big for
the times We must be big for our times,
spurred on by duty and a peril, so
stupendous that we cannot grasp all its
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
BENEFIT AFF AIRS.

March II and - IA saar AZ trace
Church house for benefit of Riddle Me
moral ncacOness Homo
April Annual Easter ball at New
Century Club for West End Reading
Room dormltorv for sailors
April II Entcrt mnment At New Cen
tIrv Club at s T. m To buy kitchen
trailer, 70 respond 20 appeal from General
pcrshlnp for kitchen irtlilers for the Ameri-
can ExpedItlonarv Forces III France
April 13 Chinese opera 70 he given by
music committee Of the New Century
Club in the club drawingroom. Proceeds
for the Red Cross Tickets can be OBJ
tanned from Mrs + T. Ncgendank
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16

day afternoon, the following officers were
elected,
President, Miss Miriam Webb wee
president, Miss Alice Satterthwait; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Arthur t. RaiIey;
corresponding secretary. Mrs Maurice
du Pont Lee; treasurer, Miss Barbara
Bach
There was brief business session and
afterwards tea was served by the hostess
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
TRINITY AUXILIARY.

The monthly meeting Of the Woman 5
Auxiliary will be held at Trinity parish
house. next Thursday afternoon at ,
o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
\. s. DAUGHTERS 1912.

The National Society. Daughters of
1912. will meet Tuesday afternoon next
NJ . 50 clock. at the home Of Mrs j. Z.
Moody. l06 Jackson street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
TRANSFERABLE.

Customer-Ive taken Il OF these
bottles now, and I'm feeling no better.
Drug clerk But how would you feel if
you hadn't taken them?-Dallas News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
ANNUAL MEETING ID. A. c. W.

At the annual meeting Of the Delaware
Association of College Women held at the
halne II Mrs ! Tatnall Warner, yceter-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16

Of the Liberty Loan. and afterwards at
tended . luncheon given at the home Of
Mrs Henry Ridgcly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16

Nr and Nre Hepr, .ng md ibr
cblldtru hnvr returned 'ryu Flltn Ni
whrrn thrt RLrr spending wp mouth
with Mrs trufg' iarrrt fr trA NJ
taLn " Nq,tal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16

Lost something Try classified adv
in Every Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16

Nir md Mrs lrrurn III Fpnt afd So
and Nr Nslfer s tarpeufer. Jf FI
feturr. Mopdav. from Palm Reach pIrf
tbrv were fur tirer prrl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16

Mr. : Ralph Baly will givr a anaif
rafd part luca'ls. ef'trnnpn ursl
World's cresset., 1918-08-22

ed by the ful6Ement totEe for
~ and two months, in this lang
udge'
And they shall fall by the |
edge of the sword. and shall be |
led away captive unto all nations
and Jerusalem shall be trodden
down Of the Gentilas until the
time of the Gcnti|es be fulfilled.
(St, Luke. 21 -24:1
Now we see that Jerusalem is
10 be trodden under foot of the
Gentiles. until th4 times OF the
Genties be fplli.'ed. And the
Jews are to be blinded just that
long which includes the forty
and two months: Jerusalem was
torn down by Titus and hi, army
And Whenever Jerusalem IS
bull, up again then The fu'lness
of the Genties will be here And
God says it shall oe built up
again. Please read.
And it shall ue in that day that
living waters shall go out from
jerusalem half of them toTarG
the former sea and half OF the n
toward the binder sea in summel
ard winter shall it be. And th(
Lord shall be KING over all tn
earth and in that day there sbal
be one Lord and his name one
All the land shall be turned a
plain from Geba to Rlmmo
= south OF Jerusalen n aud it sha
Continued TO page 4.
World's cresset., 1918-08-22
SERMON NINETEEN.
4 EVERLASTING
Gospel.
~ NM Al
Continued from page 2

that they should fall, God forbid
but rather through the binding
Of their eyes salvation is come
unto the Gentiles. And inorder
that the reader may know how
salvation was brought unto the
Gen'...ies we shall have them read
For we are his Workmanship
created in Christ Jesus unto good
.orks which God hath before or
dained that We should walk in
them.
Wherefore remember, that ye
being in time past Gentiles in
the flesh, who are called Unclr
cumcision by that which is call
ed the Circumcision in the flesh
made py nanus;
That at that time ye were with
ont Christ, being aliens from the
commonwealth of Israel, and
strangers from .he covenants OF
promise. having no hope ard
withOut God in the world:
But now iu Christ Jesus We
who sometimes were afar off are
made nigh by the blood of Christ
For he is our peace, who hath
made both one, and hath
broken down the middle wal! OF
partition between US;
Having abolished in bis flesh
the enmiLy. even the law Of con
mandment contained in ordiuar
ces; for to make ia himself o
twain ore new man, sc making
,eace.
And ti.as he might rec 'ncll'
Doth unto Goo in one body b.
The cross having slain the ennit.
II: "eby:
And came and preached peac
TO you which were afar eff, an
- them that we're nigh.
For through him We both hav
a-cess by one spirit unto the r.
ther. "
Now therefore We hre no MOI
strangers aud foreigners, b'
fel,owcitizens with tie saints II
CT the household Of God;
And are built upon the found
ton OF The apostles and prop1et
Jesus Christ himself Heing II
chief corner stone
IN whom vi ua,Idin. fily fra
ed together gcoweth rato
. holy temple in the Lords
Ia wuom ye also are build
together for an habitation
God through the spirit.
Eph. 2--1O to %.
First, we see in the 10 ver
that Christ created the ,Geat
world anew in him. Before tt
they were strangers and for
igners from the covenants a
promises and was without G.
or hope in the world. Could r
have no fellowship With
jews. But through the sh
blood of Christ as you see in
verse ,Lcg were mfde MI
After this they were n omt
strangers. ana foreigners
fcl'owcitizens With the Israeli
Who were the Household
- God. 1t would have to be
idiot that would d,ny the I
peorple after reading this c''
ture. For the two people
set forth in this chap,ure
Subject so plain that moth
bat a mad man can dispy
wherefore We say 70 yea IL
language;
World's cresset., 1918-08-22

sohS VI hlou a. 10 Nv" ISNcdt
ed unto his holy APOSTLES and
prophets by the Spirit. That
The Gentle should be fellowheirs
and Of the same body and par.
takers of his promise in Christ
by the gospel. And to make
all men see what is the fellow.
ship of the mystery which from
the beginning Of the world hath
been hid in God who created all
things by Jesus Christ. Eph
"a -5-6*9.
This scripture in connection
with all the rest teach US those
two people existed since the one
was created on the sixth day
the other one formed on the 8th
day. After we have proven be
yond any doubt that God gave
the Jews the spirit Of slu,n Der
eyes that they should not see
unto this day on up to the fulness
of the Gentiles. By this the
question is forced upon US how
long Is this? o. in the la ng uage
of the prophet After the clm
mand is given to blind their eyes
as YOU can read
Then said Lord how long?
ISa Gil
And the ans wer co mes from the
same lips
"Untllthe cities be wasted with
iahabitant ana the houses with
out man ard the land be utterly
desolate And the Lord have
ernovei men far away and there
be a great forsazing in the midst
of the land. lisa. Gil -22,)
We learn by this scriptre that
there must be a fcrsakins first.
Tart is tha p,op's MIS- for
! sake the truth as you will sec
! from this supjact that they have
! and Paul i'll speaking Of this sam
| thing says:
Let no man deceive by an
means, Tor tbat day shall nc
e come, except there come
y falling away first and that ma
y of sin be revealed the son o
perdition. .Thess. 2-s
) Paul spoke here directly wit
d the prophet in regard TO the pc
pie leaving the truth. Ar
e John the Revelator con6rms tn
a. same fact in this laDguag
"NeverLhele I have son
e what az ali s, thea because tht
1T hast left thy first love.
ID Remember therefore fro
whence thou art fallen, and
\. peut, and do the first works:
. else 7 will come unto thee quic
le Iy aad will remove thy cane
stick out Of his place, e2cf
II thou regent Rav, 2 A 81
"A Tui, makes it plain that ;
church A,s lef! its fl st love a
ID our sutj ctaud our teaching
Of the two u.n theory is sutflclt
proof to show US thai there
heen a f,!i,gavsy and the chul
Sc left It's tir>t teachings and +
lie wandered after strange gods. I
,is question GENES again. How 10
e. an d the ans ver is until the fu
nd ness Of The Gan.ilns. And Jo
cd tbs II, vAlater says forty a
10: two months. P.ease read;
he But the curt that Is withn
led the temple leave opt and me
l3 utc it not for it is given unto
yh Gensiles and the holy city sf
pre- they tread un1er foos forty a
,at two months" (0ev. II -2l
;e@ OF course this 4 res not tell
of iast how long; for it q es not
an VITA. time ;s embraced in
wo forty and two months that
+ y ~ 1cl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
"OVER THERE"
WABRAUSHEK WINS IN
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY

FOREST HILLS. y. J., Aug. ~
The feature match OF the opening
round OF play In the national singles
between young Harold Taylor and
Harold Throckmorton. The match
totalcd 81 games. which is new rec
ord Of games for the national singles
event Bob Wabraushck. Seattle en-,
try. won his first match.
The two japanese experts. kuma.
sac and Kashio. won their matches
with comparative ease. Burdiek and
Hayes. prominent Chicago players.
stepped into tho second round with
out much difficulty. II. l.. Murray.
one OF the possible finallNtn. lost but
one game In his initial match OF the
tournament.
The Summary
First round--A IL Chaplin. jr.. de-
feated r. c. Burghard. 81. Ga. 60.
Ralph II. Burdlck defeated Herbert
l. Bowman. a.. Ct. 90. Frederick
II. Alexander defeated George o,
Wagner. go. 60. g.: A. III. Chaplin
defeated Eugene l. Cxintz. s... Gel.
81: Russell y. Dana defeated Alex
Her. 60. &C.. so. Il. l.. Murray de.
foated Jack Dudley. go. 60. 81. Hen.
rs II. o'Boyie defeated y. r, Thomas.
81. SO. 80. GO. 81. <. Kashlo defeat.
cd Fred c. Anderson. Cd. rs. ell:
Lieut. l.. r. Gilbert defeated \.
Heaiy. go. ell. 60. II. wabraushek
defeated q. y. Grocbcck. 60. CO. 60.
III. a. Throckmorton Debated ". l..
Taylor. 6-s. s-2. ii.e. -. i3.ii: ". s.
Parker defeated II. r. burroughs.
81. s.io. 81: q. l.. Dionn- defeated
Prank A. Fan. so. 90. 60. l.. II. Pell
defeated J. u. Hughes. 81. 81. e-s:
w. ]. Gallon defeated r. \. johnson.
60. Sc. go. 60. =. c. Raegs defeated
Lieut.. y. =. Iarn~d. 81. 81. g..
Lieut.. II. q. ~. Keiieher defeated j.
W. Anderson. o.s. 81. 50. rs: l.. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
INDIANS BREAK EVEN
WHILE RED SOX LOSE.

The Cleveland Indians lost an ex-
ccllent chance 10 climb on the lead
ers yesterday. The Boston team was
taken In tow by the Detroit Tigers
while Cleveland broke even in a dou'
BILE header with the Athletics. Had
the Indians COPIED both games they
would now be but two and one-hah
games behind the BeaneaterE.
The Senators CLIMBED up notch
on Cleveland by defeating the White
sox and are now but one half game
behind the Indians.
The 81. Louis Browns defeated the
YanlSs in the opener OF three-game
series at New YORK in their struggle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27

Mahan defeated Sergeant A. Grayan.
81. GO. 90. 4, l.. Kynast defeated
Or. n. r. Drake. ca. 90. 80. BealH
c. Wright defeated Robert y. James
BY default
y. W. Niles defeated II. Hane.
Cleveland. o.. 60. 81.
IL. u. stall defeated II. 4. Pope.
60. 81. ell. i2-it. 60.
q, W Pike defeated II. v. Miller.
oil. 60. Is
Second round--f. kumagac defeat.
cd W. L. Pate. so. 90. go. c. ~.
Boyle defeated Lieut.. W. a. Horrell.
OIL. sc. e-3: {. G.. Burrows defeated
A. Nielsen. &c. 81. 81. ". ". Hen
erickson defeated A. H. nchr. 3D..
s-s. rs. H. X. MorTcnthaier defeated
J. =. stockton. 81. 60. g.. y. II. Bin.
zen defeated r. T. Fox. 81. s-5. 60:
W. r. Tiiden. ir. defeated Paul w.
Gibbons by default. Walter r. Hayes
defeated y. ". Cumming. 81. 60. 90.
Irving c. Wright defeated II. j.
Kaitcnbach. Jr. e-i. GO. CO.
Lieut.. Craig Blddle defeated J. ID.
Ewing. CO. 90. s.z.
a. \. caNalls defeated ]. s.. o'Boyie.
e.i. 60. 60
=. c. simmons defeated W. isosen.
baum by default.
Cadet = H. Noshei defeated u. ID.
Rlehey. 60. s.i. 60.
~. y. Brr,z defeated T. @. Fulton
by default.
Vincent Richards defeated cade,
n. y. Nathan. ST.. by default.
Il. q. catcornb defeated Gerald En-.
ernon, 2-s. &C.. 60. 1915. 60.
W. NJ. Hall defeated Cecil Donald
non. 60. 81. s-5.
FIT. Anderson defeated II. ID. ker'
r~s~y. s-s. s-2. GO. 81.
George ". wightman defeated w.
!. whe.ian. &C.. s-s. Ga. "a.
George King defeated Henry Bas.
senord. 40. ii.a. rs. o-s. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

f-trst Game u " "
%EW fbhh .s....s..s..-.. ~
ut. LOUIS .s.s-s.s-.ss.s..
rsrfitt and Harden Amos and Con.
raiss
Rsrord Game n ~. "
NEW YORK .s...-..s..... IL
NJ. LOUIE ................
Tsnsy and Rsridsn Packard. TNssro
and brock. Gonnsiea
PHILADELPHIA rrTrgDURG game
postponed. vrt grounds.
noRroS CINCINNATI rans post.
ponsd vet Grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
BY AHERN
BY TOPLIFFE

10 finish the season in the first d.
vision and get a share in the worlds
series money.
In a statement issued last night
relative to the complaint OF Manager
Frazee Of the Boston Red Sox
against the arrangement TO open the
world series with three games TO be
played in Chicago starting Sept. 4.
and the balance OF the series played
In Boston. Chairman Hermann Of
the National commission declared
that conservation OF transportation
was the object OF the schedule ana
that Chicago won the first three
games on the toss OF a coin. The
schedule viii stand. Hermann said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
Young Pigeons Set
Records in Flight

All records for the Pacific coast
for distance and results In young
bird races were broken In the 800
mile event staged by the Seattle Rae
ing Pigeon club. from Roseburg. Ore.
Sunday. All birds entered were
hatched since January /. 1918.
Results in yards. per minute:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
Name Pirates Chief
PHYSICAL Director

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Aug. 81
Hugo Bczdck. manager Of the Pitts
bug Nationals. and formerly athletic
director OF the University Of Oregon.
was appointed director Of physical
education at Pennsylvania state col.
icge Yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
TODAY,S MARKET REPORT

For the second time within week
eggs have advanced. Fancy ranch
are now quoted at so and so cents a
dozen and the puliets' size - and 30
cents. n raise OF 1 cent dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27

A THRIFT STAMP . day
Will keep the Hun away.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-01
U. S. FIRE CUTS OFF BocHEs.
Allies Bag Fifty-seVen Teuton Air
Planes in Three Dsys' Fighting.

Allies Bag Fifty-SeVen Teuton Air
Planes in Three Dsys' Fighting.
London, Feb. 21.-Altho quite pre-
pared to advance against defenseless
Russia, the Germans have made no of
fensive movement on the western
front. Activity on the British and
French fronts has been confined al
most wholly to artillery lombard
ments, particularly on the Arras-St.
Quentin sector, in Champagne and
northeast of Verdun In Lorraine, the
French seized enemy posts and cap
tured many prisoners. On the Ameri-
can sector German patrol has been
dispersed with casualties and the
American artillery has been scattering
shrapnel over the German trenches.
Raiding and artillery operations are
becoming more active on the Italian
front. Marked aerial activity continues
on the western front and entente avia-
tors in three days have brought down
or disabled 81 German airplanes. Brit
ish and French airmen have not let
up in their bombing attacks on i'm
portant points in German Lorraine,