davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-15

about knocking the President, the adj
ministration. these boys who wear the
khaki Why, we ought TO get behind
the President and give him our support and
aid and sympathy" AZ this luncture
Lieutenant Sutton entered the theatre
and Judge Wescott in an eloquent APP
peal for patriotic duty on the part oi
every American citizen, gave way To him.
Lie tenant Sutton followed Judge Wes-
colt and told of his experiences at the
front. He was given a big ovation on
entering the theatre and his story was
very real and interesting because the
audience realized that they were talking
with man who had actually done things.
Earlier in the evening the British officer
addressed the congregation at West
Presbyterian Church.
Josiah Marvel opened the meeting
after the Coart Artillery Band had played
a concert. He introduced Peter j. Ford
as the presiding officer of the meeting
and Mr. Ford, after few patriotic re-
marks, gave way To Judge Wescott. The
meeting closed with the singing of the
"Star Spangled Banner" During the
program the band sang their song about
the Coast Artillery and of its powers
and how scared the kaiser would bo
when he learned that il was coming.
In connection with the Liberty Loan
campaign, Rev DR. Herbert T. Randolph
preached a wonderfully consohng sermon
at Grace Church last night, taking Tor his
topic Going West, the soldiers eN-
preston for death in action. DIR. Kan
dolph contended that the man who lald
down his life for freedom and his country
was sure of his reward and quoted from
many expressions of men in the trenches
to show that the soldiers as a big majority
believed in immortality and that while
fighting for the Allies had lost their fear
of death.
SoUsA's BAND MAKES BIG HIT.
4 unit of Sollsa'S Great Lakes Naval
Band captured Wilmington on its initial
visit 10 this city on Saturday. When II
left on q midnight train Saturday even
ing, it was with the earnest hope cX-
pressed by those who heard the band
play that the prospect of it being returned
to this city for few hours ON the last
dav of the Liberty Loan drive" might
be realized
The band came here solely for the pur-
pose of stimulating enthusiasm in the
Liberty Loan campaign. While big re-
suits were not apparent at the opcn-alr
meeting on the steps of the Public Build
ing, in the afternoon, more were in evi-
dence at the night concert at the High
School, and more, it is believed, will
follow because Of the enthusiasm stirred
up by the band here
The band comprises group of sixty
young men who have talents not dis
closed with their band connections. Many
Of them are artists in respective lines and
the public was afforded m opportunity
TO realize this fact through the concert
on Saturday evening
On the next coming Of the band. it is
planned to have big orcn-air concert
and Liberty Loan drive on the old
Court II oIlse square
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-15
TO BE EXAMINED.
Thirty Men in the Draft Called by Ex-
emptiOn Board No. ].

Exctnr ton Board No has called the
following men in the draft for examina-
ton next Wednesday:
Monroe Dutton, e24 Orange street.
Robert J. Ner dell, COS " ashingtoD III.
Hamm'e Tailiafero, jl5 Tatnall street
Fl AMI lis NJ Rob nson, S25 Orange st
Anglo .apman, 40G Itawlcy street
Frcder ok T. Bowers. l03 W 9Th 81.
Eugene Blond, S}l Union street
Fred Neil, ll04 Lincoln street
Thomas O'Neal, l708 Rowland st.
Carlton B. Lowe, 8l3 Jackson street.
JOSEF h ID. O'Hara, 626 n Harrison ot
Michael Schuman, SIG 5. Ninth street
George r. Kosto, OILS. 40l W Fifth St
John L. AIcMahon, 35 Ivy Road
Gerald Watson, C0atesYille. Po
Matteo Fioye. 1909 W sixth street
Charles Philpot, 603 Poplar street
Joseph PaDillo, 694 Madison street
Reginald I Hallchuch 900 West : t..
David Rendino. SOP Lincoln street
Fnoch Harrison, Plant City, Fla
James +. Huston, I'LL Lincoln street,
Cornelius J. Aulhcrn, 1901 W. 18th ii,
Fiogjo Lug. 407 Hallctt street
Fred H. Dill, 500 West seventh street,
Antonio Silvcstrc, Box 100 Pierce, W.
Va
Patrick Chilly, 700 ". Tenth street.
Lee J Knox, EaInhurst, Del.
Clay Virgins, 403 S. Dallas St. Balti-
more
AIinos T Conway, 4804 Woodlawn
avenue, Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-15
Y. NJ. c. A. ACTIVITIES.

Samuel b. Fares. of Philadelphia, gem
eral secretary of the Philadelphia County
Sunday School Association, viii tonight
deliver the tenth lecture of the series OF
Monday evening talks at the Boys
Work Institute at the \. NJ. c. \. MIR.
Fares viii speak in reference to the Teen
Age Department
Tomorrow group of Is boys from
leadership Of Walter :. Watson, secretary,
will visit the glass factories at Salem,
y. J. The boys will leave Fourth street
wharf at 10 O'Clock and returning Will
leave Salem AT 1 o clock
On Wednesday evening the boys viii
hear an address on the war by \. \
Trusrow Mr. TrIsrow spent some time
driving an ambulance on the hattlehelds
Of France and was awarded the war cross
for bravery before Nerdun Mr. Trusrow
will show the boys some battlefront
souvenirs.
Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved 10 the salts
action Of many and will be TO you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-15
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
by Henrietta Grauel.
HOOvERIZED DESSERT.

With the price of meat so high, miolk so
scarce and the increased demand for more
wheat to ship abroad, the problem Of pre-
pairing three satisfactory meals a day
requires constant attention.
But for all this, VIC women are not to
be lIred or pushed out Of the line Of home
patriots. Hoover has called us, and by
him we stand. IL does occur 10 us to
wonder sometimes just what he meansi
but that is not essential. Ours is not 10
question why, but to follow his orders.
There are not many of them, but if there
were thousands we should accept them
just the same
II Hoover can stand corn meal, we can.
Though ! loathe it, and know others who
do, cap swallow lot Of it and not make
face. To keep thinking and saying you
do not like corn meal and other substi-
tutes, is a wilful, one-sided, childish, weak
way of fighting. We must just eat what
Hoover permits, and let the soldiers foods
alone, and there will be less trouble
wish there could be law passed that
every woman who complains and makes
her family uncomfortable, and every man
who sneers and is supercilious, could be
IN the Food Administrator place for just
one day.
We are so fortunate in being allowed
such n wide range Of substitutes, and If
we do not try them all, we gre not in a
position to say that we have made the
best of circumstances.
Desserts are not now considered neces-
sary on the menu but if they furnish a
real food and are made of a substitute
cereal. they belong in the list with rye
flour and corn meal and are in no wise
10 be thought a luxury The sago and
tapIoca dishes are good looking and good
tasting, and supply some Of the elements
we miss when We use all brown bread and
little wheat
The quick cooking tapioca comes in
packages Two tablespoons Of It. cooked
IN quart OF milk with eggs and sugar
added, will make a dessert for six persons.
Dates, raisns. apples and prunes. or any
canned fruit, may be used with it, and the
dainty thus made into a concentrated food
Of great value
The eoarscr tapioca can be bought in
bulk, and seems to have more sg1stance
and character than the finer grade II re-
qu1res soaking over night and if you soak
II IN cup Of fruit juice or in milk, you
will find its flavor delightful
1aploca, or sago, with pineapple is an
original combination; soak the cup oi
grain over night in the liquor from a car
OF grated pineapple. In the morning put
the pineapple, a pint of water, a pinch
Of salt, and sugar to suit your taste. in i
double boiler Stir it occasionally while i
cooks $50 il will not settlej and when tn,
tapioca is clear, add the juice Of a lemon
Remove from the FIRE and when II is coo
enough, pour into a glass serving dish anc
heap the sweetened, stiff whites of twc
eggs upon IL. Serve hot or cold with sauc,
or with cream and sugar
Lemon juice or extract is the best like
HayoTlng 70 use with tapioca.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-15
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. F. A. Walker.
CopvySrht 1918. by Mcclure fowspAprr
avndkete New York City.
PAPER DOLLS PROTECTOR.
Part |

Paper Doll lived in a box house unde,
the table in the playroom. She was not
often taken out of her house by the little
Mistress and so Paper Doll sometimes
remained in her house weeks ut time
without ever seeing any light except that
which came under the table and peeped
through the windows of her little house
Once mouse had come in and run
around the room, and he poked his
nose in Paper Dolls house and upset
it: another time n moth. miller tew
in and stayed so long that Paper Dol
did not get over the fright for many days
IL shall have to get protector,
said Paper Doll "But whom can | ask
could not think Of asking jumping
Jack. He might knock my house over
He is so restless.
II cannot have Teddy Bear. lie
could not get inside my little house
and Boy Doll is SO devoted to Freda
Doll he would not notice little creature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-15
BOYS FOR WAR SERVICE.
High School Students Are Requested TO
Report for Work at Delaware College
Enrr,,

The faculty Of Delaware college,
through Dean Harry Hayward, has cx-
tended an invitation to J. NJ. Armstrong
Federal State Director Of the United
States Bows Working Reserve. for the boys
Of the Wilmington High School who have
enrolled for war service during the summer
TO visit the Delaware College Experiment
Farm during their Faster vacation which
commences on April Is. The boys will
visit the farm on Wednesday and Thurs
day, April l. and IS
II is the intention that during their
visit the BOYS may receive instruction in
farming and the use OF farming imple-
ments, dairying methods. and along MANY
other lines which will he Of immense
practical value to them during their vol
untecr service for the government in food
production during the summer The BOYS
viii have an opportunity TO inspect and
learn something regarding thoroughbred
cattle. horses, hogs, and chickens. which
viii be very useful TO them. and which will
save them much time in getting down 10
practical work when they arrive on the
farms.
Speaking Of the offer OF Dean Hay
ward, this morning, Mr.. Armstrong sald:
Il wish il were possible "a express how
highly the 0fTcT 0i the college autuOTltlr~
is appreciated. because il viii be Of IN
estimable value To the BOYS and 10 the
service generally. want All the boys who
are interested III agriculture 10 the slight
est degree and especially all the boys who
intend to assist on farms during the sum
mer. to avail themselves Of this unusual
opportunity and go with Us. so that they
may receive the benefit Of this instruction
and demonstration from some of the most
expert agricuturists IN this>cOuutry 1t
will be at once exceptionally instructive
and intensely interesting TO everybody
Dean Harvard will have charge of the
bows when they arrive At Newark
We will assemble at the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad station AT ) O'Clock and leave
here at SOC Through the courtesy Of
some gentlemen who are Interested in the
Boys Reserve, arrangements have been
mace 10 pav their transportation, and all
boys who can go are requested 10 meet the
director at the ! NJ T. 4 on Tuesday
evening at o clock. so that he may know
how many 10 make arrangements for
hope that parents viii realize the lmpoT-
tancc Of this instruction trip and arrange
for their BOYS to attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-15

wInted enything be asked me- 70 hand It 10
him, saying, Young man. wood you ub-
ject 70 passing the bred tO Gernin spy
Young man, wood YOU consider it IN
patriotic IN hand a Germin SOY the but
tir2 Did tell you ! was Gcrmin spy
Potts.
Wy yes, ha ha, bieeve you did, sed pop.
And Mr.. Hammer stayed a little while
after suppir, saying sumthing about g.
Germin spy every time be looked AZ me
and after he had went home ma scd to
pop. Wilyum. for goodniss sakes, has
that man got GrrTnin spies on the hranc'
I always knew he vas bit peculiar
but never sispected there WAS cnyfhing
rong with hirn before, sed pop,
Nc not s8ying eDrthing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-15

saying, Mister, I'm sorry to tell you you're
a Geunin spy
Wlch ferst the man looked serprized
and then he looked mad, saying, You
nnpudint scoundril, III skin you alive.
Ony by that time | vas pavemints
away and still running, and wen ] went
home for suppir pop called me in the
parler, saying, Benny I wunt n inter
doose YOU 10 my boss, Il it wasent for Mr..
Hammer woodent have eny job and you
wood probcrly be roaming the streets with
ont a roof TO put over your he'd.
Mecning a man setting by the VIM
dow, and vat man was II but the man with
the big sttimmick and the 2 little points
on his mushtash, me going over kid Of
slow and shaking hands with him and he
kcpp a hold Of my hand. squeezing II like
enything, saving, How do you do, haven't
/ met you before, slImwarc2
Sir? No sir, ! sed
My errer, ! sIppose, proberly lts be-
cause I'm a Germin spy, sed Mr.. Ham
mer. did sou ever knox ! was Germin
spy, Potts?
No, its news 10 me, Mr. Hammer
| must say, sod pop And Mr. Hammer
stayed for suppir, and every time he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-15
Sewing Circle With
Much Whispering
We Arc An Greatly Indebted to Ihose
Who Tell Their Experiences.

Before The arrival of the stork there i
much TO .taIk about. The comfort Of the
exDectant mother is tbe chief topic aud
there is sure 70 be someone who has used
or knows of that splendid external help---
lTother's Friend.
Nausea perYousnesS. bearing down and
ratching pains and other symptoms So
amilIar 10 p1any women are among the
sreaied experiences thousands OF mot hers
- they entirely escape by the use of this
nous remedy.
It's influence on the fine network of nerves
and ligaments just beneath the skin IS won
derful.
By the regular use of Mothers Friend
during the period the muscles are made
and Kept soft and elastic: they expand
easily without strain, when baby Is born
and the pain and danger at the crisis are
naturally less.
Mother'a Friend rs for external use only
Is sold by all druggists and should be used
with the utmost regularity. Write 70 the
Bradfield Regulator Co. 6Q4 Lamar
teresting motherhood Book. There Is a
wealth of instruction and comfort 10 be
derived in reading this little book. II is
plainly written and will be a splendid little
text book for guidance not on4y for yourself
but will make you helpful 70 others. And
in the meantime do not fail to get bottle
of Mother Friend from the drug store. and
thus fortify yourself against pain and dis
comfort.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-15

like me: 80 | cannot see who VIII protect
me Perhaps nothing awful will happen 10
me again so ! will wait for | would rather
be independent and ask favors OF no one.
But Il was not TO be, for one day Paner
Doll found that great big spider had
come to live in her house without asking
her permission
At first Paper Doll was terribly fright
ened, but the spider did not notice her
at all; he was too busy. by far for that.
What do you suppose he did, Why
he began 10 spin his web right over
the door TO Paper Dolls house, and made
her a prisoner
PAPER Doll could not believe her eyes
at first, but II WAS true. and when he finish
ed the doorway he barred the windows all
but one; this he used to go IN and out OF
Paper Dolls house, and this window was
her only hope OF escape.
She had intended the very next night
10 call for help from that window, but
what did she find W hen IL clock struck
that the spider had barred that window
also, and she was a prisoner without a
chance of escape
But the spider was nowhere TO be seen;
Paper Doll looked all around; no. he was
not in her house, and that was sure, but
what should she do? She could not get
out, all ways were covered with the web.
At last Paper Doll thought of the
policeman, who lived in the other corner
Of the playroom tie was little wooden
man, with painted clothes, but he carried
stick under his arm. and this Paper Doll
was sure would break down the bars that
made her prisoner
But how was she to call him? The
spider might be hiding someW here, and
not knowing what he might do if he
heard her calling for help
Paper Doll was in despair when she
happened to see the telephone on the
wall 1t was painted, just like all her
pictures and rugs. but paper doll, OF
course, could Use II.
TO Be Continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-15
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
Ey Lee Pape

Yestidday rs fellows made it up to
have race frum the corner to the tele-'
graf pole, and the one that came IN last
had to 90 up 70 the ferst man that came
down the street and tell him be uvas
Germln SOY And we had the race and
came IN last on account Of getting bad
start and not feeling mutch like running
enyway. and the first man that came
down the street was man with a hic
stummick and his mtlshtasb et;cking ont
IN little points and wont ~, u h;r,,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-15
PEPPER TALKS.
BY George Matthew Adams.
EOR THE ROYS In ERAN( L


: Alongside one Of the public
: walks in a little park in downtown
: New York stands the heroic statue
: Of a young boy whose name was
! Nathan Hale lie was captured
! during the American Revolution
: and ordered shot His last words
: were these 4 regret that have
= but one life to lose for my coun-
! try
: The spirit Of Nathan Hale is
I abroad in the world again
: From out OF Canada, England,
Z France, italy and America, thou
+ sands OF Nathan Hales are pouring
= out their lives upon the altar of
Z freedom and democracy
7 Every hour of these anxious
= days, our hearts and prayers arc
+ for the boys in France.
+ There where we hope that the
+ last great battle Of the world is be-
+ ing fought for peace that shall en-
i dure throughout the ages to come
+ and for the millions yet unborn
+ let US then in a wholeness of
r willing sacrifice be ready to give and
+ TO endure, never for a moment
i forgetting that what we do is all too
= small for the boys in France
= Bear in mind that the boys in
+ France are gladly paying with their
Il life blood Are you not ready 10
= pay with your money and with
+ your all9
i This is not 8 time TO hesitate
t Nor TO reason why. II is a time to
+ decide and to give
i The God Of Cromwell and Wash
i ngton and Lincoln is not dead.
Il For the boys in France, for the
T. boys in France-for the boys in
It France, Not for vengeance, not
r for land or treasure, not for ad-
+ vantage but for Freedom For a
j. fair chance for all For the poorest
i and humblest, that he may dcccntIv
u strive and decently and safely live.
III tt+ftttttttftt+1tttttttttttt1ttttttttt5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-15
Ono Advantage.

Thi, house suits me ia many wav-
aid the prospective tenant, rIt r.
doesn't 7cem - be protected from 'r-
winds.
That. hr beagtv ~ IT," replied III,
agent Whenever there - tllzZar
All the snow drifts over % your neighbor
pp0rsle'y Home Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-15
An Airy Matter.

Heard the news ?''
What's the latest ~
Lawyer Bumptious has gone crazy"
How did it happen p
Tried to draw up o law to prevent
airmen trespassing in the mir above his
house after the war and couldn't de-
ride how high up his rights rln. De-
lroIt Free Pres
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-15
"Iar of the and Of the bottled By FOLEY
for ease.
Foley's Honey a:d Tar

VES, simple, old-fashioned, homely ingredier
used by grandmothers in the old times b'
of telephones and doctors-always handy.
People got sick in those days-just the now.
Coughs and colds worried the thoughtful andoervng prob
ably than now because they knew how quickly cold
could into something serious danger TO be dreaded
with doctor miles away-and money scarce.
SO the pungent and wholesome Of the pine and
the bamy TASTEFUL deucent honey Of the bees
bned with plants found in forest and field 10 make
a remedy for coughs and colds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-15
Old Home-Made Remedy Now T-7proved

Tho old homemsde compound has tested
n a
an a
It in
money biggest
mari efs OF lie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-15
You Get 1t At Little Cost and No Trouble

the house % ne~iea
II m
shopping gcough. la agrpp and
nizsdth
thousan orros
he uo f M
Eor v D..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-15

t:tttttt;ttttttttt+tttt+stttgttttttttttt tttttt;tt tttt+t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-15

d, homely ingredinnta-the kind
in the old times before the day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02
F AIR TAXICAB i
DRIVERS URGED
TO LIST NAMES

The fairest taxicab drivers who ever
accepted fare will serve patrons
Of Bismarck Loyalty Week events,
driving their own cars, and turning
in all the proceeds to the. Red Cross.
The Red Cross ladies' taxicab serv-
ice idea is not new. 1t was first work.
ed out in this state during the Minot
tractor meet, when it proved a huge
success, realizing hundreds and hum
dreds Of dollars for the Red Cross.
Bismarck ladies, not to be outdone by
their Magic City sisters. are volun-
teering freely for this service. The
committee in charge consists Of Mrs.
w. H. Bodenstab, Mrs. c. W. McGray
Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Robert Webb and
W. L. Parsons. Ladies who have not
yet rendered their services and who
can give any part of their time to this
service, furnishing thir own cars, are
requested to communicate with a
member Of the committee, through
whom details may be arranged.
ArnOts Are Home. ..
A. J. Arnot, cashier of the First
National bank, and Mrs. Arnot are
home from all auto journey to the
Twin Cities and southern Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02
Rebuilding German Population.

7 All questions relating to rebuilding
Of tic shattered Gcrmanlc popua-
tions engage unceasing attention.
There has just been another German.
AuStro-lIungArian' medical congress
IN The subject in Berlin. Eminent
physicians and surgeons pointed out
hat, willie there was vast deal that
their profession and the public health
authorities could DO to help in the re-
Population of the two states. liberal
social Legislation by their govern
nentS was an equally important fac
tor. Education must be cheapened,,
the cost OF living, SO far as rearing
children is concerned, must be re-
',lctal by every possible means; tax.
,tioh must be readjusted so that the
Lowell and middle classes will hence
iortE bear the minimum burden;
housing reform was urgently called
FOR, ind ways and means had to be
found for permitting more people to
share the benefits Of food producing
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02
No "MayHowers" in London7

II there are in England any de-
scendahts Of the little band of Pilgrims
who sailed in the Mayfower 29S years
ago, they are difficult to discover. An
American woman living in London has
been trying to find them, and with that
object she inserted advertisements
asking any "Mayfowcrs" now in Lon.
don to meet her at hotel ut certain
hour.
The appointed hour came, and the
American woman waited. A moving
picture photographer, several newspa.
per photographers and dozen report
crs arrived and were mistakenly and
enthusiastically greeted as Maytlowers.
There was an air of eager expectancy
and suppressed excitement. Every
body waited for 45 minutes, but not
single Mayflower appeared. There
wrr" signs Of disappointment.
''But there must be some Mayf1Ow.
crs i'll London said the American
woman to The reporters. II cant be
the only one She looked again ut
The door, but there was no sound OF
footsteps and the meeting adjourned.