davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
NationaI-''The Riviera Girl.-

Klaw & Erlanger's big musical
comedy success. The Riviera Girl"
will pay its second visit to the Ma
tional next week. 1t was here first
last year and scored a pronounced
hit that has not been forgotten.
The Riviera Girl" tells an enter
tanning story by Bolton and Wode-
house and sparkles with delicious
melodies by Kalman, composer of
"Sari" and Miss Springtime." Then.
too, there is the unforgettable
scenery painted by Urban, with it's
wonderful blues and its gorgeous
contrasting colors. Such stage pic
lures are of the rarest. In the cast
next week will be Miss Grace walsh,
]. Clarence Harvey. Miss Sylvia de
frankie. Henry Mowbray. Barney
Norton, Miss Clara Henry. w. Ro-
maine. Nelson Riley. Roy Cutter and
Frank harrington and a bevy of
genuine Broadway chorus girls.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
TWO BROTHERS
FLY IN FRANCE
George Wise Ferries Planes
Between England and
Allied Bases.

Two sons flying in France is the
record OF Mrs. Edith Wise. widow of
George A. Wise, proprietor OF the
Chevy Chase Dairy. The two young
first lieutenants in the aviation are
George T. Wise, who has downed
three Hun machines in two months.
and Bernard NJ. Wise, former football
star OF the Business High School.
George T. Wise, who enlisted in the
British Royal Flying Corps with the
hope of reaching the front more
quickly and who Is now flying with
an American squadron under British
command. wrote in a recent letter to
lis mother:
Crosses English Channel.
"Since completing training I have
been ferrying machines to all parts
Of England. and last Monday we
we're ordered TO Norwich. England. to
take machines from there to Paris.
We started at 9 o'clock Monday
morning and made one stop in Eng
land, then flew across the channel
and started for Paris. 1t was very
cloudy and we became separated. i
succeeded in flying as far as Havre,
France, or rather thirty miles below
Havre, when a cylinder blew off and
l had to land in the first field. which
was fortunately close at hand.
'I flew back as far as Bologne on
Saturday and crossed the channel
Yesterday. There were FIVE other ma
chimes crossing at the same time. One
chaps engine went bad two miles
from the English shore and he had
to land in the water. but was picked
up by a passing boat"
Brother In Training.
Bernard II. Wise. known as
Buck" wise at Business High
School, has been an instructor in
France but now hopes to be sent
to the front. He was a noted foot
ball hero for four years at high
school and was picked for the all
star high school fotball team three
times. He was a member of the
championship basketball team In
1918 and won his letter in track
work. He graduated in 1916 and Is
now q years old.
Two other brothers. Ralph and
Spencer. were athletic stars at Busl-
ness High School. They are both
hoping to get into the service soon
Spencer has applied for the officers
training corps and is awaiting or
ders and Ralph is being held up or
account OF the ban on enlistmentS
at the present time.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

THIS the caution applied to the public announcement Of Caoia that has
been manufactured under the supervision of ChaS H. Fletcher
yearse genuine Caoa We respectfully call the attention
mothers when purchasing Coa that the wrapper bears his signature
black When the removed the
the bottle in red Parents who the
past need warning against counes and limitations present
call the younger the danger ointo
ducing into their families spurious medicines.
to be regretted that there people who engaged
netaouS business putting and selling oubstttes
properly be termed cone for medicinal preparations only for
adults but forchns medicines mother
scrun closely what she Adults that themselves
child o on the othersA
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
Market Tips for Housewives.

to retailers and general market Information furnished b.
prices TO consumers by the District food administration
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19

Free Oatmeal Prescription Does
Its Work Overnight.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
Next Week at Iheaters

be shown. Beginning Sunday and
all next week, Mary Pickfoid in
her latest photoplay, Johanna En-
lists" will be shown.
Gayety-"The Social Mnids.-
The Social Maids is the attrac-
tion listed for next week at the
Gayety Theater. Its cast is headed
by Stone and Pillard, two of the
best known dancing and comedy
artists of the modern stage. They
have a new and original vehicle.
"The Boys From Home" a musical
comedy. In the excellent company
appearing in their support are Hal
Newport, Bert Bernard. Mabelle
Blake, Rose Duff1n, Joe Weston and
Cecil Jefferson. besides real
beauty chorus Of thirty Broadway
show girls.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
Belasco-Bertha Kalich In "The
Rlddles Woman"

Nine. Bertha Kalich, with a no.
table company, will be the attrac-
ton at the Belasco Theater for next
week. beginning Monday night, in
a new three-act drama by Charlotte
e. Wells and Dorothy Donnelly, en-
titled The Riddle: Woman" under
the direction of George Mooser. In
their choice of locale for this play
the authors selected Denmark, the
period being the present. The
theme is intended to disclose a
strength Of will-power in the char
acters employed. as well as a won
derful love for each other between
the foremost figures.
The excellent cast selected TO
support Mime. Kalich will include
Robert Edeson, A. E. Anson, Albert
Bruning, Frances Carson, Beatrice
Allen. Edith Latimer, Betty Bouton,
Beatrice Miller, Herbert Ransome
and Thomas Coffin Cooke.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
PoIps-"BusIness Before Pleasure"

Business Before Pleasure" the
great Eltinge Theater comedy sue
cess OF the season 19l7-19lS, will be
presented by A. H. Woods at Polls
Theater next Sunday evening.
1t is as movie magnates In "Busi-
ness Before Pleasure" the third and
latest of the famous series OF Potash
and Perlmutter comedies, that Abe"
Potash and "Mawruss" Perlmutter
are presented at their funniest and
most whimsical. The notable New
York company includes Barney Ber-
nard and Alexander Carr in the roles
that have made them famous all over
the world.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19

Mrs. Newton d. Baker. who went
up to Philadelphia yesterday morning
10 keep two engagements to sing at
conferences OF women war workers,
is expected back in Washington this
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
LOCAL LIEUT.. DIES
OF FLU IN FRANCE
Watson B. Lenderman of Aviation
Service Succunbs in Hospital.
Enlisted in Navy Year Ago.

Lieutenant Watson b. Lenderman
an executive officer in one of the Naval
Aviation bases in France, died in a base
hospital in France Of bronchial pneu-
monia on October Is. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w b. Lcndcrman, of
Holly Oak received the news of their
sons death this morning
The naval man was a graduate of the
Wilmington High School class of 1901,
and a graduate of the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA, class of 1906 Since that
time he has made his home in New York,
where he had offices at No 81 Vanderbilt
avenue He was a civil engineer.
Lieutenant Lenderman enlisted In the
navy about year ago, and obtained hs
commission as an ensign shortly after,
Later he was called 10 Bayside, \. Y,
where he passed the examination for ex-
ccutive officer IN the aviation branch of
the naval service. During his period of
active duty. he was in charge of the gun
crew of the battlcship Ohio and later of
that on the Transport Ellol. He had
made ono trip across in this capacity
when he entered the aviation service.
Lieutenant Lcnderman was Sc years
old, He was member Of Harrison
Street Church during the early years he
spent in this city. In New York he was
a member OF the knights Templar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
STOCKS OPEN WEAKER
SPECULATIVES IN DROP
Oils, Shipping and Rails Lead In
Downward Movement; Trans
actions Heavy.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Wall street, New York, Oct. Is
Stocks were weak at the opening OF to-
days session, speculative issues losing
one to four points as a direct result Of the
action taken yesterday by the local
money committee to reduce bank loans
and restrict operations within reasonable
limits
The most severe declines were re-
gistered by oils, shippings and equip
ments. although investment rails, L. )
Steel and other standard stocks averaged
increases of a point.
Numerous stop-loss orders were dis
lodged in the heavy selling OF the first
half hour, with few substantial re-
coyeries on supporting orders.
PRICES TAKE BRACE BY NOON.
Noon-Peace and war stocks were
equally affected by the early selling which
expended its force in the first hour, trad
ing thereafter dwindling steadily On
the rebound Mexican Petroleum more
than recovered its four-point loss and
shlppings recovered appreeiably with
rails, notably Pacitics
4 few such active issues as Baldwin
Locomotive and American Smelling show
ed actual advances over Yesterdays
close
Further adjustment Of prices was under
way at noon, leaving only nominal losses
among important shares
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25

lican Congress after next November
Mr. Hays exprcsacd himself ~ being abb
solutely confident IT the par'v's succese
III obtaining i substantial majority m
Congress
Hc declared hc did not believe the Presi-
dent would attempt ~ Interfere in Dol
aware politics Nr Hay-, who came
from New York. wa. rno' ln Phtadelphia
by Charles Warner, president q the
Citizens Republican League, and aiken
to the du Pout hotel On BIZ arrival here
at I215
After the luncheon. Mr. Hays greeted
those whom he failed To nneet before ~"
luncheon. and then visited various points
fhrougho The citv ~ 30 O'Clock
tonight. he viii bo the niest of the Re-
publican League az dinner AZ tho Hotel
dn Pont Tonight he will greet other
Republicans workers AZ the Young Men
Republican Club and viii hold confer
ence iith leaders ia this city and state
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
WINS FRENCH WAR CROSS.
Wilmington Boy Among 10 Bucknell Men
Honored.

Word has come from France that 10
members of the Bucbnell University
Unit. Ambulance Corps, have received
the Croix-de-Guerre medals from the
French government for distinguished
bravery in resclnng wounded French
soldiers under heavy fire, at the
western front near Nerdun.
Donald B Clowr the youngest son
of Mrs y Dushane Coward of 416
Broome street. this city, who has been
in France with this unit for over Il
months. II is learned, was one of the
members honored
His ambulance was hat three times
and badly damaged by exploding shells
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
ditions, but combination Of the two is
most serious indeed =

ditions, but combination Of the two is
most serious indeed.
NEW YORKER ADMITS GUILT.
George Holbrook. who said he came
from New York and told Of number Of
various jobs nt which he had worked
pleaded guilty 10 three charges Of larceny.
In each ease the article stolen was n
bicycle. picked ZIP where il had been
temporarily left on the street by the
owner. Sentence was imposed in only one
case, that Of youth named Charles
Russell, TO whom Holbrook was ordered 10
pay $3.50 restitution money A jail term
of six months was added to this
The case Of Charles Lane, who pleaded
guilty TO the embczzlement Of Sl60 from
Charles H. Diggins, his employer, was
held under consideration. Lane was given
good character previous to this arrest
on the charge
Three cases OF possession in dry ter
ritory Of illegal quantities of liquor were
next disposed of Samuel McCutcheon
had two quarts of whisky Mt Delaware
City and must paw 500 tine and spend
three months in the workhouse in con-
sequence James Nash, coorcd, also had
two quarts out in Chrstiana hundred
He was given the same sentence, but TO
Alvin Rhodes, colored, who had five
quarts at Middletown, an additional
month was given.
William Lynch, who went into a barber
shop drunk, took a snooze and two razors
valued at 81, The payment Of 81 rcsti
tuition money and one month in Jail was
meted out
Thomas c. Walker, who, after having
had o few drinks went into hat store
and stole 81 hat, was ordered to pay 81
restitution money and TO serve three
months, while Manus J Waters, who
stole $40 suitcase, was ordered To pay
$40 restitution money and to serve four
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
BLENDING TOWER "GoEs UP..'
Seven Men are Slightly Hurt in Powder
Flare al Carncy's Point.

Seven men we're slightly burned or
hurt in getting away when a powder
blending tower at Plant No. |, Carneys
Point, New Jersey, went up" at 1880
this morning, destroying 100000 pounds
of smokelcss powder for the du Pont
Company. Friction in an elevator shalt
is said To have caused the flare.
All the men were on the lower floor OF
the tall structure when flash of flame
in the elevator shaft gave them brlet
warning to get out. Several were
caught by the fire and slightly scorched.
Others fell or ran into obstructIons IN
their attempt to escape. All were gwen
treatment by a field unit for first aid and
did not go to the hospital. The blaze
was a spectacular one, the flames shooting
into the air for distance of more than
200 feet and spreading over a large area.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
RETURN DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESS, WILSON PLEA
Germany Would View Republican
Majority as Reputation Of
President S War Policy.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. Oct 25-President Viii
son today issued an appeal to the people
to return a democratic congress in the
November elecuons if they approve of
his course in this critical period
Return of republic majority TO either
House of the Congress the President
said would bc certainly interpreted on
the other side Of the water as q repudiation
Of my leadership
The President said he would accept
thc country's verdict without avail, but
that if it was adverse, the power to ad-
minister the great trust assigned TO
him would be seriously impaired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKETS

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Chicago, Oct p IL. 5. Bureau Of
Markets. Hogs receiptslS.0 900; market
very uneven but about steady with
Yesterdays close; few sales above l7.25.
Butchers .50al7 So light 10 75aI7 10;
packing l4.25a1575; rough 13.5OaI4 25
pigs. good to choice Is 0Oal425
Cattle receipts 1000; ives tern steers
strong to 25c higher, natives steady to
strong; butchers cattle steady to lower;
calves steady
Sheep receipts 10000 market strong 10
higher; most fat lambs selling 25c up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
Has Shopmate Arrested

James Taylor, an employe at the Har-
Ian plant, was arraigned in City Court
this morning on 4 charge of assault and
battery ON a shopmate, Tony Sovinsky.
Taylor called several wit esses to tell the
court that S6vinsky had threatened him
several times and yesterday had used bad
language TO Taylor The case was dis
missed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
BURIAN QUITS AUSTRIAN
CABINET; HUNGARIAN IN
By Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Basel, Oct 25-Emperor Charles,
according to a Budapest dispatch, has
accepted the resignation of Baron Burian,
the Austro-Hungarian foreign Minister
and also of the Hungarian Cabinet
headed by Dr. Wekerle
Count julius Andrassy, Hungarian
statesman, has been appointed to succeed
Baron Burian
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
Close Emergency Hospital.

!. The Emergency Hospital at the New
Castle County Hospital, has been closed,
as all the patients remaining were con-
yalescent. A number of cases were re-
ceived and cared for from the nearby
Steel companies. The record totals 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
Man Overcome by Gas.

Pennell Peters, an employe of the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction Co,
while working in manhole at the corner
OF Ninth and Poplar streets about ten
o clock this morning, was overcome with
sewer gas, and had to be lifted out of the
hole by fellow worltinen, who restored
him TO consciousness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
SERBIANS ROUT FOE
AND LIBERATE 3 TOWNS.
Y Associated Press 70 Every Evening

London, Oct 25-The Serbians have
defeated the armies Of the enemy in the
valley of the Great Morava river, says an
official Serbian announcement. The enemy
is retreating in disorder
We liberated Paracin in the Morava
valley, 40 miles northeast Of Nish), (,
Varvasin and BeIoushitz, and captured
more than 200 prisoners. We are success
fully advancing towards the north. y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
Enemy Anarchists Gel 20 Years.
Associated Pres 20 Every evenAng

New York, Oct 25-Fve ayowed
anarchists, convicted of circulating anti
government literature, including pam
phlcts urging munitions workers to 20 on
strike, were sentenced to confinement In
PRISON IN the Federal Court here today
Three of them we're gwen twenty year
terms, a fourth, who turned State S
evidence, was committed for three years
and the fifth, woman, for fifteen years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
AUSTRIANS REFUSED IN ITALY
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
London, Oct. 25 / p m. Italian troops
have begun On offensive bteween the
Piave and the Brenta In the Monta
Grappa sector Thursday they advanced
across the Ornic river and captured Monte
Solarolo, part onte PraSsolan and Monte
Pertica
In the Piave river the Italians have
captured the islands Of Grave Pattadapoli
and Maggiore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
SETTLES AUTO CRASH CASE.
Judge Hcisel Rules For Defendant:
In Cross Suit.

Judge Heisel, in the Court Of Common
Pleas, yesterday afternoon gave verdict
for the defendants in the cross-suits of
the A. b. Howell Co. VS.. John ". Crosby
and John W. Crosby VS. the A. B. Howell
Co, actions resulting from an automobile
co lhsion. Costs were assessed on the
plaintiffs.
In the case of Albert " Posey VS.
Thomas Deakync and Ella c. B. Dcakyne
smt for commission for the sale of real
estate, verdict was given for the defendants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
sac. 000 10 Fix up Reedy Island.

Fortv thousapd dollars Is made await
able FOR the remodoling of The existing
buildings and for 1cocssarv additional
buildings together vitb e01uDment and
~ the Reedv Island Deia-
Warpa Quarantine station through tho
passage late vestordav afternoon hv the
Senate of the argent deficiency appro-
3ratIGn bill carving ms prDy1slOn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
FIemings Landing Bridge is o. 4 !.

Engineer Gruhh and members Of the
Levy Court, Yesterday inspected the
Flemings Landing bridge. on the divid-
ing line Of New Castle and Kent counties.
and found the rebuilt structure in fine
condition. Traffic on the bridge has been
resumed after suspension for one year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
itDb .tT .A,slrt.


ONLY $500 huvs an Overland touring car.
in aup condition ~eif-sFarfer. electric
igbrs engine tire pump. speedometer. THREE
~ 80 miles in nigh. Johnston. Printer. SIS
Market street
PAIGE touring car can ~ bought cheap.
Automobile Equipment Co. 2i5 French
street
APARTMENT # ? rooms and hath. fur
aished. with an Conveniences Phone
. B-qq "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
Wilmington Soldier Dead in Battle.

Private Joseph c. Dougherty of No.
6l9 East Fourth street. this city, is re-
ported in message today, to have been
killed In a battle on the French front.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
First Church Won't Omen

The First Presbyterian Church will not
open on Sunday, but regular services will
be resumed Sunday, November 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
Renumber du Pont Offices.

Because Of the enlargement of the
du Pont Building the offices therein are
being renumbered
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
Edward K. c. Brannock

Mr.. Edward X. c. Brannock, a
former resident of Madison, died
Thursday morning at eight o'clock at
his home. He was fifty-seven years
five months and five days old. He
had been in poor health for several
years.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Margaret l.. Brannock, and sew
en- children, Mrs. VIM. E. Tregoe,
Mrs. J. Marvin Woollen and Mrs.
W. Alvin Mills, of Madison; Messrs.
John A. and Carroll Brannock, of
Baltim ore, and Oden o. and G. Ma
RE Brannock, of Madison, and one
brother, Mr. William Brannock, of
TayIor's Island He also leaves three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day at 1880 o'clock, at the Southern
Methodist Church. with interment in
the NJ. p. Church burying ground.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFV

FOR RENT room house on willis
street, good location, connected with
sewer. rent cheap. Apply to S e. Lee
Compile. 12-9-12t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE. MD. DEC 9. 1918
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

GTdnu opera house IOulSul.
Mr.. J. Harry Kraft has returned
home. after a short time spent in
Baltimore on business.
Mrs. W. Grason Craig, who has
been spending the week in Washing
ton, was a passenger Saturday morn
ine on the boat from Baltimore.
Miss Nettie L. Smith has returned
to her home near Airey, after spend
ing Thanksgiving with her sister,
Mrs J. b. Richardson, Baltimore.
| Mr.. Charles X. Dill and family
have returned home, after spending
several days last week in Baltimore,
| the trip being made i'll their car.
Big photoplay specials at the
Tonight Constance Talmadge in The
Lesson" Tomorrow (TuesdayD the
4th of July parade in Paris. and
other photoplays.
The funeral services of the late
Edward Dali, who died at Washing-
ton early Friday morning, were held
from the home of his grandfather,
Mr.. Charles Lake, yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock. Interment was
in the Cambridge cemetery.
Mrs. Carlton H. Waller. accompa-
MED by Miss Katharine Steen, who
has been visiting her, left on the
train Friday afternoon for Whining
ton, where she will spend sometime
with MI Waller who is employed
there.
On account OF the time required
in adjusting our typesetting machine,
we have been able to set very little
matter since Friday afternoon, but
have now gotten the adjustment
made, and hope to catch up with the
matter that We have been compelled
to omit
Mr.. ]. Richard Smith has received
his final discharge from the Navy,
and has returned to this city, to take
charge Of his business interests. Dur
ing his absence Mayor Earle W.
Orem very kindly directed his insur-
ance business, but was unable to
handle the real estate end of the
business, as he had not the time to
devote to it.
Members of the Boys Garden Club
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
L. a. Jones Friday night. Thirteen
of the boys were present. The Coun-
Gil of Defense, Women's Section, pro-
vided the refreshments of ice cream
and cake and in the absence Of Mr..
feathers, County Agent, Mrs. Jones
presented the prizes. Wallace Smith
received the first prize, War Say
ings Stamp, for the best all around
work William Moore the second
prize, SO worth of Thrift Stamps, and
Norman Slacum, the third prize, a
set of garden tools. Mr.. feathers, to
the boys regret. was unable to be
present, as he had been over in Della
ware and did not get home. The boys
had clubed together and bought him
dashlight, with extra battery, and
some shells for his gun. They wait
ed on him in body Saturday morn
ing, however, and gave them to him.