davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10
SHOW AT P. P. P. TONIGHT

Owing to the large number or strangers who are in town at pres ent awaiting the arrival and sailing of their steamers, there will be an "extra" at the Popular Picture Palace this evening.
 The program will be entirely new with the exception of the Skagway film which was shown Saturday and Sunday, and owing to the fact that 8. number of persons have express ed a desire to see this film, who did not take advantage of the opportuni ty, 1t has been decided Dy MT, MoWl to run it tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10
skACNAE BOUND.

Seattle, Sept. 1O.-The follow ing persons sailed for skagway late this afternoon. There were two boats 'eaying.
 Margaret E. Thomas, Mrs. E. J. Miller, Arthur Himan, Lois E. Selk, Mrs. J. F. Lee, Mrs. Caroline Ran dolpn, Mrs Georgia Little, Mrs. B. Peterson, Rev. NJ. B. Gallant and two children. Mrs. s. Sawdwick left for Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10
KICK IN GOING
 ID FLANDERS

London, Tuesday. = According to the Stars Zurich correspondent, there has been many riotous scenes in Vienna recently over the trans fer of Austrian troops to the Flanders front.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10
ITALIANS NOW ON FAR NORTH
 COAST RUSSIA

Rome, Tuesday. - Italian troops, according to advice received by the Italian war office this morning. have arrived on the Murman coast, in Northern Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10
WILSON WILL NOT MAKE
 TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR

Washington, Tuesday. - It was officially announced today that President Wilson will not make a transcontinental speaking tour this fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10

Jos. Garon and August Tonquist, both of Dawson arrived cut On last nights train and will leave for the south on the next boats, the former going to vancouver on the Princess Sophia. and the latter to Seattle on some other boat,
 Tad Hillery has received letter from his wife dated at Charleston W. ", in which Mrs. Hillery says the thermometer registered 1oSee in Efie shade and she pays that 1t was almost tntolerable and she longs for the pure cool air Of Al aska. |,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02

! The above are only a few
4 our specials. We have in
Iock fancy shoes of all kinds
cluding misses, children,
fants' and boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02
POWDER IN SHOES
AS WELL As GUNS
Foot= Ease to Be Added to Equip
ment of Hospital Corps
at Fort WaVDo.

Under the above heading the Detroit
Free Press, among other things says:
"The theory is that soldiers whose feet
are in good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers who have corns
and bunions incased ia rawhide."
The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises
men in training to shake FOot-Ease in
their shoes each morning.
One war relief committee reports, Of all
the things sent out IN their Comfort Kits,
Aliens FOot-Ease received the most
praise from the soldiers and sailors. II is
used by American, French and British
troops, because it takes the Friction from
the Shoe and freshens the feet. There
is no foot comforter equal TO Aliens
Foot-Ease, theantiseptic, healing
10 be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
in the foot-bath, the standard remedy
for over % years for hot, tired, aching,
perspiring, smarting, swollen, tender
feet, corns, bunions, blisters or callouses.
Why not order a dozen or more Soc.
boxes to-day from your Druggist or
Dept store 20 mail to your friends in
training camps and Ia the army and navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02
PREVIOUS LIST

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the Amer
lean expeditiOnary forces Killed In ac-
ton. "a; missing In action 81 wounded
severely, 316; died from wounds. Is
died from aeroplane accident died
from accident and other causes Z. died
from disease, Il, wounded. degree unde-
termined. l prisoners. Z. Total. 534
KILLED IN ACTION:
Lieut.. Morley Stewart oates. Lansing,
Mich
CORPORALS:
Laurence Robert Collins, Detroit. Mich.
James b ketteriug. Chicago. IlI.
PRTVATES:
Everett F. Burdette Evansville Ind.
Walter r. Drissler. south Bend. Ind
Joseph Freeman. Hawks. %.
Fred Lucien Nichols. Greenup. III
Anton = Black. Cleveland. %.
George smith Monroe, South Haven.
Mich.
Joseph BERT Chicago. It'd.
Ralph Ferguson. Pennington. III.
Cecil y Martin, Lawrenceville. I'D.
DIED FROM WOUNDS:
Lieut. Albert = kuttig. Lancaster q
PRTXATEs:
Thomas Curtis Sandusky. %.
Grover King Terre Haute. Ind
sam kOoistra. Chicago. Ill
Lee Ross Porter. Angola. Ind
Delbert Riley. Floreucehurc. Ky
Henry Rider Forest Park IiI
DIED FROM DISEASE:
Wagner Harvey Duane Black BATH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02

Mich
Pvt Leon PuueIla Cleveland. 90
DIED FROM Accident AND OTHER
CAT
Cpl. Frank ~ Muhirh Joliet fiI
pRINATES-
Frank MileWskL Chicago. H.
Raymond Hagamauu Chicago. iI
WOUNDED SEVERELY:
Capt. John II Neal Springfield. II
LIETTENANTS:
Earl ". Fuhr. Columbus ID.
William Mack. Chic1En. I'LL
Henry q. a Meade. Chicago. Ill-
SERGEANTS.
Frank >obertS Columbus. 3D.
Nathan %. Roberts Alton. %
William Qualkinbush French Iieb
Ind
Ben J.. Eertrees. Sacramento. Ky.
James +. T.. Woltman. Muskrgou
Mich
Joseph r. O'Conuor. Chicago. Iu
Jasper l.. Scarbery pr0ctorviIle %.
Paul a. Zelig Columbus. a.
Joe Horvath. S8nduskv. %.
Howard A. Lerch. Orient 81.
otto Wouney. Cincinnati. U
Mechanic Albert Walter go gouskL
Grand Rapids Mich
Wagner Horace LohIugh. Niles. I'D
Cook William Noel Columbus. Cd
PRINATES
BENJAMIN Hasseu Ashland Ky
Elmer Johnson. Chicago. H.
Dallas j.. Leslie. Paulding. I'D.
Harold f. e. Ingram. Musbegon.
Mich
benjamin LooSemore Aluskegon Mich
Max Augustine Murphy. Feuton. Mich
John = \addy. Chicago, ll
Charles +. Reinheimer, West Frank
fort ill.,
Fred F. Baer. Chicago. IN.
George L. Collins, Cleveland %.
George IL Nichols. Woodstock. DOL
Fred W. Nissen. Jackson. NJ
Please Patrick Manchester. -
Joseph ". Peacock. Austin. Ind
Adam Hanc. Jackson. Mich
Hanford Wade Heaton Muncie Ind
Orris +. Inflow. Newark. o.
Merlin Smith. Shoals. Ind.
William e. Smith, Saginaw. Mich
Michael Spangler Cleveland. %.
Albert c. Tevis. Moberly. Ky
Albert Frederick Wolfe. Alpena. Mich
John +. Huffman, Falmouth. Ky
Felix Jatczak, Gary. Ind
Oscar Emery Smith. Ohl1ng. Ill
Willis II. Heylin. Saunemin. III
Clayton J. Lane Edwardsville. III
Wendell Arthur Lochbiler Detroit
Mich.
Joseph AIatsie. Chicago. III
Ernesta Michael schachtner. Chicago,
Merrill StoweIl Taylor. Pontiac. Mich
Romie ii. Winget. GileaS. ..
William Brown. Circleyile. >.
George T. Genso, Detroit Mich.
Harry L. Imler. Circlevile. q.
MOTIFS 4. Moody, Holland. Mich.
Lewis W. New. MichiEantOWu. Ind
Roy L. Newman. Rarideu. 90.
Carson j. NOakes, Albion. Mich
Charles +. RiSon. Lexington. Ky.
Charles NJ. Fortney, Waterviue, %.
Glen ID Greek. Kumkie ..
Henry Green. Plain city. ..
Rufus Haverly. Keony. Ky.
Ralph Hemmerly, Forest O
Henry J.. Judy, Columbus. %.
ManselI Z. Kaiser. HeudrysDUrG. %.
Rata Nicodemo. TT Wayne. Ind.
Jayhew Patton, Naomi. Ky.
Paul ID. Pence, South whitley. Ind.
Clarence Young, Nelsonville. -.
MISSING IN ACTION:
CORPORALsS.
Glenn \. Shipley, Alexandria. Ind.
James X. Wilson, Bellsir. o.
PRINATES:
Joseph G. Andrysiak. Detroit. Mich.
James Densmore BabcCck Middleville.
Mich.
Sidney +. Metz. East Toledo. n.
Henrik MozOnski. Detroit. Mich.
Frank O. Pencil Chicago. m.
Albert w. Rausch. Hersey, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02

Most complete line Of Kodaks and
Photo Supplies at SchilHng's.
Advt SS17-2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
VALUE OF MUSICAL TRAINING
Sound Reasons Why Physicians Should
Have Thorough knowledge Of
Sound and Of Rhythm.

The great value OF musical training
to the practcing physician Is pointed
out by Or. Ernest Zueblin. associate
professor Of medicine in the Univer-
sity Of Cincinnati. In an article con-
tributed to American Medicine. Ap-
probation Of the pitch. intensity and
duration OF sounds, and Of rhythm
which must be acquired by the must
clan in the study Of his art, are also
necessary to the doctor, who Is obliged
TO take note of these same sound quail
tiles in making many Of his dia gnoses
The objective signs Of disease. Or.
Zuehlir points ont, are closely related
10 acoustic phenomena, such as con-
ductivity, quality, tonality, pitch, In
tensity. duration and rhythm The
conductivity Of sound. for instance. Is
quite different in normal lung from
one where there is fluid between the
lung and the chest vail The quality
and tonality of sounds produced within
the lungs or heart or transmitted
through the abdominal viscera. are
essential for the diagnosician. The
better the musical training, the sharper
the personal perception Of the student,
the more he will excel his competitors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

aims and motives are inspired ~
Christian principles The need OF
Christian education is sorelv felt IN
the world today. and the academy Is
trying to meet that need. Its leaders
believe that If Christ had not been left
out OF education this great and terri
bic war would have never happened
The faculty are all Christian men.
and their influence. together with the
splendid ideals and traditions Of the
old Fork community. can but only
influence growing boy in the right
direction.
The splendid new building
Hatcher Hail" has been thoroughly
equipped with all the modern I'M
proVements, so the academy is enter
ing It's twenty -second year OF service
with brighter prospects than ever be-
fore IN It's history.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
EXPRESS SURPRISE
WITH TRUCK PLANT
States Motor Truck Company Goes
from Coast to Oaast-

Feeling that first hand information
OF road conditions in all sections visit
ed by him would be valuable in many
yways, J. W. Rayard. western sales
manager of the United States Motor
Truck com pany. OF CovinctoD. de-
c4ded to make tine trip from Baili-
more where he had been stationed
for the company. TO san Francisco,
and up and down Gae coast. Mir
Bayard took with him Mrs. Bayard
and they Travelled across country.
studying the business situation every
where. both in the cities and tn the
country. Roads, as q n2ttersof course.
entered into their line OF invest SO @
ton Not only were the main road+
4 matter o. interest, but feeders TO
main highways became Of Tar more
intArest-
AS Salt Lake City was neared the
investigators grew more thorough IN
their efforts, Cor Nj Bayard was
about TO close for the distribution Of
United States trucks.In that city. and
desired to meet c. A. Qutgley. the
veteran distributor. who ultimately
closed the contract with definite in
formation. He 10 So and surprised
even Mr.. Qu!gley wso appreciated the
fact that Nj BaNara spoke from first
hand knowledge
Then the easterrer WHO wanted To
know again started upon his journey
through Ogden and through points in
Nevada and or entering CaI:oyu.,
came upon roads zhs like OF which
he had never before seen. and road
that bon 6elwhsed hsm and assured
him 81 the same tlsae Of an extremely
successful truck business before ham.
Mr. and. Mrs Bayar5. after taking up
head quarters a Oakland. started "a
tour OF The coast- and on thet- Journey
ga-he-1 EaS fund Of information
COR 0se, N :he :G-G-e
They found trucks .~ large mum
bers t-az,el ing tie serg-h az The coast
carrying mr. erse amounts Of frelcht
TO relieve railroad congestion and 10
save fre.grt cars for The transcontl-
mental trips x-th produce Of the coast
for the -a1cx--n EI-n2a ara far the
people OF the east They found no
reason forsthetnon- Of heavyrduty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
POE.

= pon IN AZ v-boIn ar,.no-. -. -,
oonrtcd tor ',aiI 70 nav
,,.nrt,, ,,-nr ou's.ue .
an attbar 1,btstct y, t,til7 Niil l.
sr,,>s r,,nr, ma -, - - p'"
~. minds ~ pos ,.,,,,.. 90
fur,bar,,o~a ,i.,., 49,, - ' ''.e ~ 10
tjs4er,.' tb,t ~ n,,.t..r 49, = nv, ,i,e' -
dn,his 1891 ~ -. "'lo hlikes 'h'
ne~iaI,, ~, ,,,,,,,h 20 ~ W., Us, e
g,ratt,a re- 49, - 80 ,. ~
-. VIZ
road-,b,r riry.or - Us ieails
s;,,gfo an,,aai 80 -, ~ "a,
t,.re,r * bostI.'. "'o'.s' ~ - "Se
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
INTELLIGENCE BUREAU
Run BY COLLEGE GIRLS

Ask US. If we don't know, ue
VIII find out
This sign VIII introduce a college
weman's intelligence bureau into hun
dreds OF towns this summer. The ou-
reau win cooperate with other local
food-conservation agencies now organ
lied. These bureaus are being start ed
by college girls who took the
food administration food conservation
courses during the past winter while
they were at school!
The purpose Of these bureaus Is to
answer any questions that may arise
in the mind Of the ncusekeeper II fol-
lowing the program Of the food admin
iStration and to give her the benefit
of the specialized training these girls
have received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

, trucks anywhere in the state. with
indications of vast increase in the
mileage OF hard roads and roads that
do not wear OUT under truck travel,
as is the case in the east Mr.. Bayard.
after a short time a. the Golden Gate.
expressed his delight TO the officials
ot the United States Motor Truck
company IN letters. and said that
along the Pacific from the Canadian
70 the Mexican line every business
man az The city and country. and
every farmer. was 8 prospective Gus
toner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
OFFICIALS CONFER
OVER WHARF PLAN
Harbor Board and Street and
Sewer Directors Argue Upon
Street Matters.

Chairman Warner of the Board Of
iarhor commissioners held d conference
today with the directors Of the Street and
Sewer Department al that 6odvs meet
ing regarding the streets II the immediate
vicinity of the proposed new produce
wharf al the foot of ChNch street.
The Harbor Board Is on the point Of
going to Council with the final recon-
mendations in the matter of the wharf
and desired TO come TO some agreement
with the Street and Sewer Department
officials as to paving. maintaining and
and its vicinity, particularizing upon
Jurisdiction
Chairman Warner explained III some
detail and with plans Just what the
Harbor Board viii recommend to Council
for the proposed improvement and the
directors expressed their approval, agree
ing to cooperate with the board in an
respects In the matter OF new paving
Tor the streets involved, the directors
thought satisfactory cooperative arrange
ments could be made Chairman Sparks
was OF the opinion that the only suitable
paving would be q properly trimmed
granite block on 4 concrete base, which
he SAID would wear until Adam comes
back Other cities have come 10 regard
this as the only satisfactory paving for
the purpose involved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
LEVY COURT PAYS
PART OF ROAD BILL
Standard Bitulithic Co. Allowed
$8,627.74 for Lincoln High
way Work.

On account of Lincoln Highway con-
struction the Levy Court today allowed
the Standard Bituithic Co. xS,627.74
sub iect to the approval of the State
Highway Department.
Because the Federal government will
not permit rebuilding of the Faulk road
at this time, the court returned to the
Blsisdel Contracting and Engineering Co.
it's bond for $500, which bond accompanied
its successful bid Commissioner Elliott
stated that the lower mile of the Faulk
road will be resurfaced and kept in pass
able conditions until spring.
The court resolved to purchase lotion
rond roller. Buffalo Steam Roller Co.
maker, offered by |. j. Hollinpsworth, at
his bid of $1,000, and to give him
gasolene roller now held by the Fifth dis
trict
To the court in committee of the whole
and the county engineer were referred the
following bids for constructing timber
bridge over Batten's milldam, in Pen
cader hundred: Frank r. Jones, 81 ,462;
Joseph Anderson, 81 ,992.S0 Similar dis
position was made of unit bids, from
Walter 5. French for tar for county roads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
G0VERNMENLMUST USE
PROPER SEWER F|P|NG
Street and Sewer Department
Refuses TO Alter Attitude on
Housing Operation Matter.

Once again has arisen the question of
what sort and size Of piping shall be used
in the underground sewer connections
of the houses now going up at Union Park
Gardens for the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton. The government wants 10 put IN
standard pipe, and the city regtlla hon
say il mus, bc heavy The matter has
been before the Street and Sewer Depart
ment directors several times and they
have each time sternly set their fhces
against standard piping
TODAY they received from Mayor law
son the following telegram which he had
previously gotten from q Federal official
Trust YOU will accede TO the red lipst
OF he Emergency Fleet Corporation for
permission 10 use standard cast iron pipe
IN the housing operations in your city,
which is IN the interest of the war pro-
gram
This was signed BY Richard T. Hnmph-
rev. chlcf Of the building materials Soc
tion of the War Industries Board
But il didn't alter the department $
attitude hit, and reply viii be sent 10
tho mayor 10 the effect that under no
conditions would pipe not in accordance
with the law be allowed 10 be put into any
houses being built in Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
DIES IN 93D YEAR.
Rachael Armstrong Springer To Be
Buried Tomorrow Al Stanton.

Rachael Armstrong Springer, widow
of Joseph " Springer. died FRIDAY
At the residence of her daughter Mrs.
Lewis : Frambes l229 Norta Fifty
sixth street Philadelphis in her ninety
hird wear
She was born 30 Hedgeiand Farm.
Christians hundred. and was q daughter
Of Robcr and Elizabeth Armstrong.
She was the last living member Of
a family Of FIVE daughters and one son.
all 81 whom were living when the Young
est the late Robert Louis Armstrong
was seventy wears 0f age.
Her husband was AZ one time IN me
furniture business IN Wilmington.
Mrs. Springer had six children. two
grand children and six great grand
children Three of the children are de-
ceased. Fanny Bessie and r. Ward,
the surviving children are X. LOUIS,
Edward aud Rachael. Mrs. LOWS :.
Frambce
Mrs Springer w,l> q woman ~ Wonder-
Iui attanmcnt>. Was possessed ni :
remarkable memory. -he kept ract
Of current events and Was : most -
teresting companion. beloved by large
circle OF friends Young and Did.
She will be buried "Wednesday after
noon services being held at >t James
Episcopal Church, Stanton where her
family have worshiped Tor many gem
eratfDnS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET
Associated Press % Every Evening

BT Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Philadelphia, Pa. Oct s.-3ntter
lower; western creamery extra 50, nearby
prints fancy. 63ab5.
E.ggs higher. nearby fIrsts, l5.90al6. 20;
nearby current reoripts, l5.30sI5.60:
western extra hrst.. l5.90al6.20 western
frsts. lj.30al5.60; fancy selected packed,
5Sab0 per dozen.
cheese higher: Eew York and Wis
consIn. illl milk, 32a-E} q
Corn dull, yellow, according 70 grade
and location. b0al.75
Oats. lower; 40 > white, slsSl =, No.
3. s0aS0 :
Live poultry hipher. fowis not eg-
horns 31a3S, iOwis egnOrns. .As.5i
spring chickens not legnorns, 3Ta.}S /;
do leghorns, 3fa36. BOOSTERS. 24a4.J {;
ducks, Pekin, 32a34, 10 Inuan runners.
2sa3O
Dressed poultry, higher '-esn 1iiied,
fowls. fancy. - z4-jS. 10 smaller ,Izes,
53a37; roosterS. y Drnc DUCKS. Long
Island }Sa59; hroulng cnIckens. ssa4u
Potatoes dull. Eastern shore, J0a5. @.
per barrel. Jersey No rer basket
l.O0allj, 80 SO !. 1as0; 20 per one
hundred pounds $50 ! 6ja-3.OO; 10. =.
90a-2j
Flour, weancr. winter wheat ]. 90 per cFc
-four l0OOaln.-5. Kansas wheat DO
100 llU -. -nrHg "a heat 90. lO.6OaiO ~.
Tl4v .rm motar 80 'arge and snA.
bales. o6.0tsi97 uU. so. ?, 3+OOa}5.0O;
40 3 y oga.;2.JO, clover mixed, Egnt
- OUa.i4.UU. 80. j. - 0Oa}3.50; No. -
eS0OaJi JO
14iloN -rm, prime city n tierces. il,
10 -Dec.a. .Jo-e p prime country.
l7is .arA, i6al5 q edible IN uercc-,
2Oa2Oia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
NO ARMISTICE FOR HUN.
ITALY LOUDLY INSISTS

Rome. Monday, Oct I've must
have absolute victory Any kind of
negotiation now is more than ever in
admissible, the words of President
Wilson Immediately after the rejection
of the Austrian peace proposal, are re-
printed by the Epoca in large type as
summarizing the attitude of Italians
toward the new peace movement.
The whole press says the request
for an arnistice is an acknowledgment
of defeat by the central empires
The Journal Ita ia say :
Austria seeks TO cheat Italian nation
al aspirations by simply returning to
the status quo, which means per-
manent irreconcilabie conflict between
Italy and Austria as long as the latter
keeps under her rule territories in
habited bv Italians.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
HUMILIATION, NEVER SHOUTS
NOTORIOUS DIR. DERNBURG

Amsterdam. Oct 8-Germanys new
ministry is one of national defense as
well as of peace and is prepared for a
stand TO the end against a humiliating
peace, DIR. Bernhard Dernburg, former
Minister Of the Colonie-, declares in
statement, according 10 Berlin adyices
President Wilson's fourteen old and
FIVE new points can be accepted by us
if put forward with honesty without
humiliation for Germany DIR. Dern-
burg said eve shall not accept an un-
Just humiliating peace. The new min
istry is not only ministry of peace, but,
if necessary, a ministry of national
defense and, if it must be, to the bitter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
CHICAGO sLTvE STOCK MARKETS

Bv Asgociated P-ess - Every Evening
Chicago. Oct Hogs. receipt= .A :
OO0 market slow j. 20 2jc 0ver than
YESTERDAY. Butchers. 8 40ais 81 ight
~ GOALS ~. packing I7 Goals -; rnngh
III 25ai7.JO; pigs good ~ .hoicr 3 on
III %
attic r. rrfDfs ~ tHNl. rest 14tfNs
5tenrs steady medium and common ~
t0 lower. westerns strong butcher cattle
opening slow calves steady
Sheep receipts AZ ono market 1rn -
l0a1 1jc higher good far lambs -frength-
enlng most broader .emand '3r fce-
dprs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
DEATHS.

RLLD-ln TINS clty. on October 5. 1915
Harvey W Reed husband of Netue
Boilison Reed, In his 18th year.
Relatives. friends and Usage Tribr.
No. 80 Imp q Order oi Red Men are u-
yited TO attend the funeral services at his
late residence, 100 Monroe street, cd.
Thursday afternoon it o'ciocA Ia-
lerment Al Suyerbrook cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
Enforcing Railway Safety Laws.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Oct 8.-Plans for strict
enforcement Of Federal safety laws
and regulations on railroads were
announced today b. Director Cen
eral McAdOo Frank McAIanamy
assistant director OF operations for
the railroad administration, has been
placed in charge Of a movement to
round up violators, either employees OF
railroad managers for prosecution or
disl3ling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
GRAND JURY CALLED.
Members viii make Inspection of
County Institutions Next Monday.

The various institutions Of New Castle
County viii be Inspected next Monday
By the grand lury.
John NJ Mendlnhali foreman. and
Peter \ Horty, secretary, have issued
4 call tor the grand Jury 10 meet i'll
the Public Building at 10 o clock Mon
day morning for the purpose of pro-
ceedlng thence on the inspection trip
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
DEATH OF MISS SEHL.

Miss Beatrice NJ Sehl Of 1900 West
Eighth street died on Monday morning
about four o clock from diabetes Miss
Sehl, who held clerical position with the
du Pont Company, was very popular
young woman and Of most genial dis
position Her death was surprise and
shock 10 her friends and fellow workers. as
she worked until Friday.
She was the only daughter of Charles NJ
Sehl, letter carrier attached 70 the local
postofFice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
BASEBALL FOR NEXT SEASON.
Semi Professional May Play on Satur-
days and Sundays

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Cleveland. O.. Oct S.-The govern
Inent has approved the plan Of the Na
tional Baseball Federation to form q
semi-professional league to play in Major
league parks on Saturdays and Sundays
during the coming season, il was an
nounced here last night by Clayton
Townes, Cleveland member OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the Federation.
upon his return from Washington.