davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13
GLORY DUE ALL
 AERO PILOTS

It has often been asked why the British do not publish the names of pilots together with the number of Huns they have destroyed in the far. The answer is that fighting machines only account for a portion Of the Flying Service
 To laud up one class of pilot at ths expense Of others does not tend to get the close cooperation be- tween all branches of the Air Ser vice that Is 80 necessary for com plate success.
 A bombing pilot, ratillery pilot, Or night flying pilot, does just as good work as 8 fighting pilot. Each hap, however, a different GHty to perform. The fighting pilot is trained to bring down Huns and that is his parttoular duty. He Is only carriny out hls duty when he does thia l
 In two-seater fighter machines the honor of bringing down Huns is equally divided. Observers have a hard training ana a hard time. To advertise the name of pilot as having brought down machines n which, perhaps, his observer has ma terially assisted, Is not quite fair
 Take again the position of the in fantryman, artilleryman, and cay alryman. They have harder jobs and a harder time, yet they are noe placarded as heroes, but the danger they run is greater in their branches of the service than in the Flying Corps and the quiet deeds of beroism which they perform un- observed and unadYertised are le- zion.
 Germany, by means of glorifying 8 few crack pilots, endeaNored to poi ularize their air service and en- courage recruiting, but this how ever had a reverse effect. For docu- meuts have been repeatedly found iI which infantrymen end Rrtillerymen have bitterly complained of German So called "air heroes" and in one letter an officer stated that so far as he could see, the German pilot although praised by everyone and themselves in particular, did nothing else but sit ip theatres at Lille, be- decked with medals This in It. self shows the Sort of feeling that may be produced.
 Again, take the case Of Baron Won RichthofeH. This pilot waB al- most deified and made @ national hero, both by the German Flying Corps and the German populaee. Eventually he met with the same fate az the rest of them, but the blow to the morale Of the German air service was particularly great after the enormous advertisement that had been given him.
 Esprit de corps is the one thing that counts in corps, and Brit isb piolts consider sufficient hon. or mas been accorded them if they are permitted to join the Air Force
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13
GUESTS

The Golden North hotel wishes to announce that it is now prepared to make special rates for winter guests. Rates will be made for eithtr room or table board, or both Foreman and Dedman,
 11-7-3t Proprietor.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13
i. % j. +%%+* %%%
PHONE 19

< If your paper is not deliver * Z promptly, or you are nAsaea, ? ! hone 19. The Daily Alas * # kan goes to press after receipt ; < of the days cables, 6eeWsea !
 .. and D. m- .
 # + + + i. + + + 4 f < q 2 . .
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13

Only One 'RROMO QUININE"
 To get ithe genuine, call for t1s full name LAXATIVE BRoAo QUINEIE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures 6 Cold in One Day. 30e. Thu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29
TO REORGANIZE
BRANDEIS' DEMOCRATS
Meeting of Hebrews Called for Tonight
at O'clock.

7 Rer1nan has sent the following APP
heal 10 more than 500 Hebrews asking
Them 10 attend a meeting at Democratic
HEADQUARTERS Ninth and Market streets
tonight, for the purpose OF reorganizing
the Louis Brandeis' Club:
We, loyal Hebrews OF Delaware, VINO
have sons, brothers. relatives and inends
now on the battle line, can we afford 10
soc our beloved President, Woodrow VIII
son. with his hands tied, the man VINO has
already lead us TO victory snd mas the
respect of all the European nations
Can we afford to stay away and not
s,,nnort our beloved United States Sena-
tor. Willard Salisbury. who has done so
much for the support OF the President,
and the man who has done so much Tor
our bows in the camps and always mas
the State at heart? Some OF our biggest
men in the State, who vote only the Ke-
publican ticket, are now going TO support
Hon. Willard Salisbury and Representa-
tive Polk for reelection.
What are we Hebrews going TO do!
OF course, We are going TO help do our
part. are we not? Then let US get to-
,eether at the Democratic headquarters,
at Ninth and Market strcess. where we
will have abusiness meeting at 80 p. m,
Monday. October 2Sth. 1918, and have
a heart to heart talk, how We can best
support Hon. Willard Salisbury and
thereby support our beloved President
Woodrow Wilson, and our country.
Yours respectfully,
Berrnan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
SEES PEACE DAWNING

London, Oct. % Emperor Charles
and Empress Iita of Austria arrived at
the Schoenbrmn Palace on Sunday
morning from the Royal Chateau at
GoedoeIloe, near Budapest, says Vienna
despatch received here by way OF Basel,
Switzerland The Emperor lmmed-
ateIy received Count julius Andrassy
the new Austro-Hungarlan Foreign Mn
ster. and Prof Lammasch, the Austrian
Premier
The Emperor in an order o the army
and navy dated Oct %, which is printed
in the Vienna Gazette, announces that
the day bringing peace IS coming nearer
He appeals to all To maintain loyalty
and obedience in these grave times full
of confusion, which must not spread 70
the army and the navy
Advices from Zurich, Switzerland, de-
clare that grave troubles have broke ?
out at Budapest as the result Of the ap-
pointment as Foreign Minister Of Count
Andrassv. who is suspected Of German
onhile tendencies A Committee Of Work
men and Soldiers has been formed 70
represent the Extremist Party in i'm
/ pending events
I II il reported from Amsterdam that
/ the announced preparations for thF
I disqualification Of the Austro-Hungarlar
4 ARMY has had very depressing ef1ec
N Germany The Frankfort Grazett
says:
/ eve resign ourselves To the com
plete capitulation Of Austria-Hungar,
within few days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29
AFTER WAR PRO O3LtMS
BEFORE BIG AMERICANS
Manufacturers Export Associa-
ton Has Comprehensive Pro
gram for Convention IN
New York.

Some idea Of the information which VIII
hc laid before the manufacturers OF me
country when they assemble IN New York
tomorrow and Thursday for the annual
convention Of the American Manu-
facttlrers Export Association, may be mad
from n glance At the program for the nrst
session. Just made public by the Commit
tee on Financing our Foreign Operations,
headed bv Lewis Pierson, of the irving
National Bank The committee an
no,lnces that their program Will DC as
follows.
Brief remarks by the chairna n, Mr
Plerson, introducing the section topic
Acceptances in foreign trade, cover
/ mo acceptances, bank and trade, foreign
/ and domestic. indicating function, pos
| siF,iIifles and limitations Of each, and their
| relation ia each other Subject 70 be
| treated Nv George Woodruff, president oi
the Firsf National Bank of Joliet, III
4 Facllitics of American banking instr
tntious for financing foreign trade. 10 be
| treated hy fred / Kent, vlce-presldent
of the Bankers Trust Company, New YORK
City
ences to foreign credit facilities. Q ne
treated by II Tregoe, secretary ot tho
National Association of Credit Men,
| New ork 1tty
) Foreign credit, with particular rel
erencc to the extcntion Of foreign credit
and related subjects To be treated BY
= 4 De Lima. president Of the Battery
PARK National Bank. New York City.
In addition to MIR Pierson, the tom
mlttee on Financing our Foreign Opera
tIons includes Albert Breton, vlce-presl-
dent Of the Guaranty Trust Company
John +. Rovenskv. vlce-president Of me
National Bank Of Commerce J II. Ire
coe. secretary of the National Association
; II Credit Men f. II. DeLlma, ot tht
BATTERY Park National Bank; I. Z
Thomas, president d the nlted state
Steel Products Company and Clarence
+. Gregory. manager of the New 4orh
, office Of the international Harveste
Company
5 similar discussions on the other phase
: Of our export problems after the war ar
now being completed by committees
which have in charge the following topics
, our ships after the war. education 10
, foreign service, sales organizations abroad
: foreign advertising, foreign patents an'
: trade marks and commercial and trad
. treaties. incident to peace and recon
: struction
T There will be brought up for discussion
matters Of such Importance to every on
interested in the subject Of American e.
: ports. that representatives, have been II
, vited from chambers Of commerce an
;, other organizations throughout the coui
: Try interested in foreign trade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re-
stores Its Natural Color and
Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray, streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxurlant.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home, though, is troublesome, An
easier way is to get the ready-to-use prep
aration improved by the addition Of
other ingredients, large bottle, at little
cost, at drug stores, known as 'Wyeth 5
Sage and Sulphur Compound, thus
avoiding lot Of muss
While gray, faded hair is not SINFUL
we all desire to retain our youthful ap-
pearance and attractiveness. BY darken-
ing your hair with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, be-
cause it does it so naturally, SO evenly
You Just dampen a sponge or aeft brush
with it and draw this through Your halr,
taking one small strand ut time; by
morning all gray hairs have disappeared
After another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy
soft and mxurlant and you appear year'
Younger Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Compound is delightful toilet requisite
II is not intended for the cure mitigation
| or prevention OF disease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ELECTS.
Reoreanize At Enthusiastic Meeting
With David Sneilingburg as President.

REORGANIZATION of the Louis ID. Brandeis
Democratic Club was effected at an en-
.thusiastic meeting held last night IN
Democratic Headquarters IN the Law
Building.
: David Snellenburg, the well-known
merchant was elected president; Jacob
Faber, vice president; Joseph Berman,
secretary, and Morris Levy, treasurer.
: Rousing speeches were made by Senator
Willard Salisbury, State Chairman Harry
IT. Graham, County Chairman James
gSaulsbury, James OToole and president
of the club David Snellenburg, outlining
the work for the coming campaign, and
urging united and vigorous effort by all
members of the club TO roll up big ma
! ioYities for all Democratic candidates next
! Tuesday.
A big meeting was arranged at the
Victoria Theatre for next Sunday after
moon when Judge Staull, of New York, and
taother well-known speakers will make
1taddresses.
4 United States Senators Henry +. Ashurst
sof Arizona, and Senator Josiah Wolcott
xvLl speak at Dover tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29
COL EMAN DU PON1
MAY HAVE TO PAY
Must Make Good What Stockhold-
ers Fail to Pay IN Arlington
Hotel Co. Case.
,r,ria, Dispatch 10 Every Evening

3T ectai D.spatch 70 fsFeTy A@NSh4HS
Dover, Oct. 29--In the Supreme
Court, today, IN regular October session,
a decree was handed down in the ilye
cases az T. Coleman du Pont, a stock
holder of Arlington Hotel Go. Of New
Ynrt " James Frank Ball and other
receivers Of Arlington Hotel Co, IN
wbich the decree of the chancellor before
whom the case was first heard was at
flrrned. except hat the estimated interest
on the aggregate amount Of claims OF the
creditors Of said Arlington Hotel 70. MED
and allowed BY the chancellor shall pc
calculated from the date Of fling IN SAID
case of the petition 70 assess stock
holders. which shall be reduced also,
that The said sum reduced shall De assess
ed and levied upon said shares OF stock
and upon the holders thereof. According
10 the decree, the receivers will collect
from the stockholders whatever they
can. and the remaining unpaid balance
shall be collected from I. Coleman du
Pont.
The court also rendered an opinion IN
the case of John r. SteIgler, George T.
Dorsey. Stephen L. Smith and Alexander
Rotbweu. rs. the State Of Delaware,
being an appeal from the New Castl
County Court of General sessions IN
larceny case The decision OF the u
/ preme Court affirms the decision Of the
/ court below in the verdict Of guilty rem
/ dered
j Argument is being heard IN tne cas-
i OF Warner Henry ys. State OF Delaware
an appeal from the New Castle county
/ Conrf ~ General Sessions, being a case o.
larceny of chickens in which the question
of the absence OF an important witness
vvas held 10 be material.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29
HUNGARY Cuts LOOSE;
AUSTRIA IN PROTEST
Czechs and South Slavonians PICK
Count Karolyi to Pilot
New Free State.
nv Assoe,a,ea Press to Every Evening


Copenhagen, Oct. 20. An independent
and anti-dynastic state has been formed
in Hungary under the leadership OF Count
Michael Karolyi IN agreement with the
C2echs and South Slavonians, according
to Vienna reports received by the Politlken
In a speech at Budapest, karolyI
declared he had presented his program TO
Emperor Charles, who refused to accept
it. Karolyi thereupon put INTO effect
his plan for an independent state.
Count Michael Karolyi is president Of
the Hungarian independent party and
long has been an opponent Of the govern
ment PARTY of Count Ilsza He has
been i'm favor of Hungarian independence
and on October 20 submitted motion
in the Hungarian House Of Lords for
the disunon Of Hungary from Austria.
In addition to being Anti-German,
Count Karolyi has appealed TO Austria
Hungary to make peace since December
1915 On several occasions he has
demanded in the Hungarian parliament
that Hungary make peace.
Last February Count Michael was
accused Of high treason by his cousin
The Hungarian Ministry never has
taken action on the charges against hIrn
Shortly before the outbreak of the wal
Count Karolyi was lccturlng m the
United States He sailed for Europe
late in July and was detained at Bordeaux
for several months, finally being allowed
| To return home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29
MANY ..DRUNKs" FACE COURT.
p. and II. Policeman Finds Three Lying
on X. II. Tracks.

Beside the large number of "drunks
arrested by the police and stood up IN
CITY Court, this morning, numerous
arrests were made which, although they
were not slated at the police station as
drunks, were charged with violations oi
the law caused by imbibing too ireeiy Oh
liquor. r, uor,
and William Pryor were arrested py py
Special Officer Weldin, OF the r. ana ~,
railroad police force, and were each nneu
S5 and costs on charges OF trespass.
Beside being n careful custodian OF Inc
property of his employers. Oihcer we,alh nfn
has proved to be something OF me
saver. He testified that all three men
were found lying on the tracks OF the
and r. railroad, two of them with 'he'f
heads on the rails.
Robert Burke, William Dugan' Joseph
Marched and julius Lannthas were ar
rested on charges of disorderly conduct
The case of Marched was dismissed
Iannthas was out on bail and didn
appear. Burke was fined 50 ana costs
and Dugan, who has faced City oour'
many times before, was fined SO aho
costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29
DISMISS HERON CASE.
Men Accused Of Drugging Italian Could
Not be Identified.

Two young men, Thomas Burke and
Hugh Miller, who did not have the usual
dissipated appearance of the purveyor. OF
heroin, were stood up in City Court this
morning, charged with the sale OF the
drug. The charges were brought by
Antonio Volta, a sailor, who could not
positively identify the two men as those
whom he had met on the night he was
drupped. After he met two men ON the
street that night he testified he could not
remember what happened.
Della Ware, young lady who had seen
Volta, said the drugged man reeled and
fell after walking a few steps from the
two men, whom she had seen
before and partially identified Volta
was brought to the police station IN the
patrol wagon and was found not To be IN
toxicated, but to have been drugged
When the two men who were arrested ON
Miss Wares Identification were searched
a small bottle containing heron was
found in the possession of Miller and a
The case was dismissed as no positive
evidence could be obtained.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29
TURKEY ASKS FOR PEACE
Continued from page 1
the allies To decide upon the terms. :

Paris. Oct. 29.-"The capitulation Of
Austria" is the unvarying caption with
which the morning newspapers precedc
Count Julius Andrassy's note TO Presi-
dent Wilson. The editorials Of the news
papers, while accepting this conclusion,
urge caution lest there be hidden snare
behind the Austrian offer.
"Beware Of the last conclusions Of the
colossal enemy, who is not yet completely
crushed" writes Maurice Barres, IN the
Echo de Paris. '"The situation Will not
clear until military defeat is acknowledged
or inflicted H. will draw IN ITS tram The
Central Empires, including Germany.
Alfred Capus, editor Of the Figaro, and
all writer's agree there can be question
Of arfnistice only on the terms set by the
Allies. Count Andrassy, they say, repre-
sents nobody, and therefore separate peace
with Austria-Iungary IS absurd and M
possible.
''The dernocracies of the entente can
maintain only one attitude; an armistice
first, and all their conditions Of pence
aftcrward, but only afterward," says
LHomme Libre
The Journal says:
There is unique opportunity 70 lay
down a reasonable basis for the future
edifice of Central Europe The total dis
! location Of the Hapsburg monarchy
! threatens to strengthen Germany by the
| addition Of 100000 Germans and
| Austrians and as many Magyars. A center
| Of gravity is necessary in Middle Europe.
/ This center can only be at Vienna OF
/ Berlin What will happen il We put Vienna
and Berlin in the same helmetY'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29
NOVEMBER ROSES.

oEvcrbloom" is hereby suggested as a
fitting name for the Dockstader place on
Market street at Thirteenth at any rat
from April to December. 1t is to be expected
that the flowers that bloom in Spring Will
tra-Ia in all their beauty on or about that
period. by the almanac; and the June dis
play of the Doctornal roses gets an annual
hand from all the local paragraphers, but
November is another date again
But there-and here-they are in all their
glory. and an eyeful they make. To be sure
this is only ultimate October-but it viii
be Nov, no doubt, by the time this gets
itself printed and read If incredulous, &c
and view for yourself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29
TWO MEN CLAIM AUTO.
Original Owner and Later One flght
for Car Through Courts.

Joseph Cullls, who was arralgned IN
CITY Court some time ago, on charge
of the larceny of an automobile, today
T,o;y,ad ertradition, and was removed to
MARYLAND where the theft Is alleged to
have occurred. mn.
CulIis. who was represented by Philip
l.. Garrett, said he was an automobile
dealer in Media, Pa, and that ne nad
bought the auto from man IN that city
He substantiated this claim by check
for 81 900 drawn for the purpose OF pay
' After keeping the car for some time
without selling it. he said, he brought
il to this city and left 1t at the garage at
lis Concord avenue where he was to
meet possible purchasers. There it was
taken bv the police, and he was arrested
under the technical charge of larceny
This morning the former owner ~ n
Baltimore identified the car, and Culli'
agreed to let the case go to the Maryland
courts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29
SOMEBODY FOUND A PRIZE.
This Is The Adventurous Tale oil
Handbag and S152.

A handbag, SAID to contain sioz,
saturday afternoon BY q woman named
Willie who came from Baltimore to
Wilmington for the purpose Of going TO the
Hotel dupont to meet her husband, who
is employed by railroad contractor at
Mt Pleasant
Mrs. Willie boarded the car at Front
and French streets and neglected 10 take
the bag from seat when she aiI alighted It. Lat at
covering her loss. she started in pursuit
Of Of the car. but failed to overtake it.
Meanwhile the conductor found the bag
and handed it to a woman waiting at a
street corner for Shellpot car ana asked
bar ~ give the bag to Mrs. Willie When a
sheIlpot car approached the holder OF the
30 mt il ON a step and left Since then
trace -ss of the bag has DISAPPEARED, .p,ial, L.,
The sum of S89 lost on trolley caI
lo,t Tbursdav nv woman was recovered
and returned TO the owner FRIDAY by
Detective kempski
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29
Cross, Feverish
Child is Bilious
or COnstipated
Look, Mother See if Tongue
is Coated, Breath Hot or
Stomach Sour.
California Syrup of Figs" Can
Not Harm Tender Stomach,
Liver, Bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving her
children California Syrup OF Fl1, that
rhis is their ideal laxstiye, because they
love it's pleasant taste and 1t thoroughly
cleanses the tender little stomach, liver
and bowels without gripping
When cross. irritable, feverisn or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look ut the
tongue. mother, II coated, give s. tea
spoonful Of this harmless fruit laxa-
tive" and in few hours al the foul
constipated waste, sour bile and undl-
qested food passes out Of the bowels, and
You have a well, playful child again.
when it's little system is full Of cold
throat sore. has stomach-ache, diarrhSea,
indigestion, collie remember, n good i'm
side cleansing should always de the hrst
treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep "Cslnornls
Syrup Of Figs handy; they know q tea
/ spoonful today saves a sick child 70
morrow Ask your druggist for bottle
Of California Syrup Of Fig which has
directions for babies, children OF all ages
and grown-ups printed on the bottlsi
Beware Of countefeits sold here, SO don
| be fooled Get the genuine made .,
California Fig syrup Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKETS.

r., Associated Press 10 Every Evening
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct % Corn dull
No. } yellow as to grade and location,
l.55al70
oats, steady No >, white, s0a9o32;
No. 3, 7Sa19.
Butter. steady; western creamery, extra,
IS: nearby prints, fancy. 63a65.
Eggs higher: nearby firsts, 1S.30alS.5O,
nearly current receipts. l',70; western
extra tirsts 1880; do, frsts. l77O; fancy
selected. packed, 65a67 per dozen.
Cheese firm; New York and Wisconsin,
full milk, 32a33 p
Live poultry, lower fowls not Leghorns,
29a30; do, Leghorns, 29a3O; spring
chickens, not Leghorns. 3Oa32; do, Leg
horns. 30a32 roosters. 24a25i ducks
Pekin. 2Sa30; do. Indian Runners, 2oa2'
turkeys, 34a37. ,
Dressed poultry, hrm; tresn kllieo
fowls. fancy, 81 l2a3S; do. smaller size,
western 30a40 spring ducks, Long Island
Potatoes. firm: Eastern Shore. pei
barrel. 2 .OOa4 SO; New Jersey, No l. pei
basket, I.OOal Is; do, No. 2, 5Oa75; No
/. per hundred pounds, 2.5Oa3OO; No
4 ,, 9Oa2 25.
Tallow, firm; city prime, N uerces, ~
special, loose, 20; country, prime, lS14
dark. l6i517: edible, in tierces, 2l12a22
Flour, duh winter wheat, 100 per cen
-four, IOOOaI025; Kansas, do, l0.60a
spring, do, l0.60alI0O.
HAY. firm, scarce; timothy, No. |, larg
and small bales, 81 50a3S.0O; No.
36.OOa3 90: No. 3, 2900a3300; Glove
mixed, light. 35. .56a36.00; No. |, do
"a 0Oa34 SO; No. ,, 2900a32 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29
THOUSANDS FRUSTRATED
INFLUENZA

Commonly known as Grippe spreading
over entire East
Upon the first indication OF watery. eyes,
running nose and soreness of the throat,
headache or tired feeling, step into your
nearest drug store and purchase 3Oc
bottle of MUNYON'S SCOLDbREMEDY
ard 30c bottle Of MUNYON'S GRIPPE
REMEDY and take them according to
directions. alternating every hour.
These Renaedies will check. within a
few hours. all unpleasant discharges and
remove headache, and remove all symp-
toms of Influenza commonly known as
Gnppe) within few days
These simple Remedies have saved
thousands of lives within the past 80 years.
Munyon's doctors are always at your
service. Advice and consultation abso-
lutely free.
| MUNYON'S LABORATORlES,
54th and Columbia Ave. fhiia., IA