davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Than Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

a pin1ply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and thelive
with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessfuI substitute for caIomel; there's never
any sickness on pain after taking them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets IS
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, !"
2 bad breath, a dull, Istless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints. and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look.
10c aud 25e Per box All druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
NEWS Of A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Interesting Contest on for Nom l.
nation for County Commis-
sioner in Sussex.
NEARLY SEVERED A + NIGER
Kent County Levy Court Will Ask
for New Bids for Building Flem-
ing's Landing Bridge.
erecfal Correspondence of Every EvenIus


Dover, March 27.-At an adjourned
meeting of Kent county Levy Court
Yesterday, it was decided to ask the New
Castle county Levy Court to readvertiSe
for bids for Flemings Landing bridge,
and that the bids Of the Jones Contracting
Co be rejected, as another contractor
wishes TO submit bid for same, not having
been able to get iron work figures IN time
10 bid sooner.
Commissioner Robbins of the Eighth
district reported that the dam at Lynch S
mill had been washed out and that Mr..
DERBY. the owner, asked that the Levy
Court replace the same, as otherwise ne
would have to abandon the mill. The
matter was deferred until the next meet
ing. IN April.
Bucks bridge also was reported washed
out and It was agreed to build a bridge
If the stone and concrete can bc secured.
Willard S Short was elected supervisor
Of roads IN the Second district and John
Abbott was elected superintendent OF
Mahons Ditch road
The collectors OF the First, Sixth and
Tenth districts appeared before the court
and had their bonds approved.
The amount Of compensation TO the
Ferris Industrial School for board OF in
mates at that institution from Kent
county was increased from 10 TO 80 cents
per daV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
He Could Hardly
{ Wear His Clothes

AIvis Sewers, Ade. Ind, endured ter
ribIe pains In his back and through
his kidneys for eight years before he
finally used Foley Kidney Pills. lie
says: II would bloat up at times so
that I could hardly wear my clothes.
Secretions were scant and very red.
Foley kidney Pills were recommended
to me, and the first box removed the
pain and after taking only three
boxes the bloating was all gone and
has never bothered me since"
Just about everybody who has used
Foley Kidney Pills is anxious TO
recommend them. From every state
In the Union come letters praising
Foley Kidney Pills, because they so
tone up and strengthen The kidneys
that by their vigorous, healthy action
all the IL! results of sore, weak, all
Ing kidneys and irregular bladder ac.
tfon are lost in a return of health ard
vigor. Swollen, aching joints and
rheunna tic pains quickly yield so their
healing, curative qualities.
For sale by N. b. Danforth. Market ana
second Stss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
REGRET LOSS OF PASTOR.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown. March 27.-Mombcrs of
Wesley NJ r. Church regret that Rev.
James W. Colona has been transferred
from this charge to Dover. During his ex-
tended pastorate, here, he and his family
endeared themselves 10 the congregation,
and the membership of the church steadily
increased.
Rev. Mr.. Coiona is considered one Of
the ahlcst ministers OF the NJ f. Con-
terence and each year his services are
sought By the larger churches Of the Con-
ference. Members of the local church are
congratulating themselves, however, IN
being fortunate enough to obtain the
services OF Rev. SeweIl n Pilchard who
would have gone 10 q larger field had it not
been for the fact that he desired less work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
REC|STRANTS TO Be
"''$I'Ii'7 SENT TO i G CAMP Nj DIX
Forty-ninc Men From Draft Lists
| of Rural New Castle County
to Leave on Monday.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Newark, March 27.-Forty-nine regis
trants from the rual New Castle county
district will be sent to Camp Dix on Mon
day next. This il the quota Allotted TO
this district. The local board has sent
notices TO the registrants to report here at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon Those VINO
live near enough, however, and can get
back by 8 o'clock Monday morning VIII
be allowed to return to their homes for
the night. They. will be sent away from
Newark on the p, b. & w. train leaving
here at OBS o'clock that morning. Forty
nine principals and ii alternates have
been ordered to report as follows
Leroy Sutton, Chester, Pa
Earl G. Clugston, Newport.
William J. Price, Newport.
Vaughn G. Thomas, New Castle.
Vanachcs Curren, X. f. d., Wilmington.
James A. Donohue, Middletown
William Jester, New Castle.
Neal NJ. Mclaughlin, Wilmington.
Norman II. Swift, Wilmington.
William l. Fetters, Winterthur.
James A. Dougherty, Montchanln.
John II. Temple, Marshalton.
Harvey j. Day, Edge Moor.
Romano Cullison, Delaware City.
Samuel c. Yearsley, Port Penn.
Joseph X. Miller, Newport.
Dellls II. Hastings, Route l, Whining
ton,
Clifford L. Grapp. Grcenville.
William j. Stiltz, Newark.
Leonard DeSanto, Philadelphia.
John f. Ncstner, Carnev's Point, n. j.
Curtis T. Llchenstein, Claymont.
E.rvie X. eed Westwood, Md.
Alfred J. Mcguire, Wilmington,
James ID. Mccoy, kirkwood.
Joseph McFall Newark.
Lewis l. Norris Stanton.
John T. kcegan, New Castle.
PlIscy Pcmberton, Newark.
Harvey r. Cleaver Christiana.
Achlllo Covitarcse, New Castle.
Francis Straub, Farnhurst.
llcrncrt v hogers, Detroit.
Harrison NJ DAY, Newport.
Henry G. Little, Hockessin
Charles T.. CluNton, Newport
David Bacclno, Henry Clay.
James A. Palmer New Castle.
Ercolo Di Giuseppe New Castle,
Earl L. Hayden, Newport.
Victor f. SeiChepine, Rockland.
George Wood, Edge Moor.
I'hos G. Wright, Sterling, Georgia,
Giuseppe BonIfacino, Henry Clay.
Geo " Birmingham, New Castle,
Julius \ Kirk, M,ddletown
h. Bond Brown, Newark.
Michael 4 Zccoola, Wilmington.
Edward NccfI Planhcld, \. J.
ALTERNATEs
Marshall lombard, Stanton.
Edwin G. Coover, Wilmington.
Samuel G. Yearsley, Marshalton.
John II Wallace, Rockland.
Fred $ Brown, Newark,
RAYMOND II Zieglcr. Richardson Park
OrviIlc f. Little, Newark
Willard Foreman. New Castle
Rafeclo Di Tulilis, New Castle.
James Taylor, New Castle.
Herman A. Parry. Montchanin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
CHANGES OF RESIDENCE.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown, March 27.-Lce Rust has
moved his family Ia Wilmington, where
he hiss secured employment in the Penn
svlvania car shops.
Noah King has movcd 10 the property
vacated by MIR Rust, and Stephen War
rinrton of Glendale has moved into the
property vacated by MIR King, on Fast
Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
TEMPLE OF TRUTH.
Special Passover Services to be Held
Early This Evening.

The Jewish spring festival, Passover
viii be ushered in at the Temple Of
Truth tonight at o'clock, with brief
services. This early hour is set for the
services, so that they may be over in
time to allow all TO 20 home TO the
"Sedcr the sanctihed meal commemo-
rating the Exodus.
Rabbi s. A. Rabinowitz viii conduct
the service, and deliver brief talk con-
cerning the condition Of the Jews since
last wears celebration Of this festival OF
freedom Services will also be held to-
morrow morning 1T 10 O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
HOT FIGHT FOR AN OFFICE.

Spccia4 Correspondence of Every Evening
GEORGETOWN. March 27.-State Senator
Harland NJ Joseph of Midway is being
talked Of bv several of his close friends for
the Democratic nomination for county
commissioner to succeed MIR Mustard
whose two-year term viii expire this year
The next commissioner will be elected
Tor SIX years, and it is expected the fight
for the Office viii be very warm this cam
paign.
Captain Frank Lacey OF Milton also has
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
NEARLY CUT FINGE Err OFF.

Special Cores spondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown, March 27-While using
clcavcr at the meat shop Of Stephen War
flngton, on North Race street, George
town. Monday, Alfred Warrington almost
severed the little finger of the left hand.
A physician was called and sewcd the
severed digit in its place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

Sterking and Howard Burris: piano solo,
Mrs. Raymond Dasher: duet, Misses
Anna Santmeyer and Miss Anna Burris;
recitation by John T. Hayes.
The next meeting will be held on Tues
day evening, April %, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Davis, and the
election of officers will take place in July.
The refreshments for last evening con-
sisted of coffee, cake and fruits in plenty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
DIR. HAMMOND HAS GRIP.

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Georgetown, March 27.-Dr. John Il.
Hammond, former Representa- tive IN the
General Assembly and one Of the most
widely-known Democratic politicians in
the State, Is confined 10 his home on Pine
street suffering from grip.
DR. Hammond is one OF the recognized
party leaders III Sussex county and his
many friends are hoping for his speedy
recoNnrN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

o-tcoc-Navy blue or black serge IN
rieverly cut into this modest coat,
With It's deep stitched belt
and cuffs. and Its all enveloping
shawl collar The over-collar IL OF
silk roplin. and the fuli-length lin
ing ~ srlf ruior II of peau de cygue
Ths hack IL cut with circular
ynks. from which extend pieats, one
Of which II button trimmed below
IN. waist. Sizes - TO "a $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

p-s5nt For IN.
6r.ssr RftsrnOon
suit comes tbtr
graceful wRirt
of CroTyrtts
sr~pe T b .
broad sorpiics
roilsr is edged
With o narrow
knife piestipG
and folds sOftly
shout the nc>k
Can b, he'd In
Whit. or hesh
color sizes -
N ss BT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

p-iso0-The enhancing effect that
au be obtained by trimming IS well
illustrated In this suit OF navy blue
or black gabardIue. TN the coat the
use of military braid is so we'll exc
cuted that It gives a general smart
ness to its entire design. Prominent
also are the siash-d sleeves. which
fasten with black bone buttons, and
the over collar of white silk popiin.
The plain skirt Is slightly trimmed with
braid. Sizes "a to ~. $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

O.Isei-Ssvy blue. black or tan
serge Is used in this unusually good
looking suit The coat emphasizes
the smArtness of pleRts, which sx-
tend over the hips whlls the over
collar % pORsee gives a chic finish.
The plain skirt Is made with slashed
pockets. Sizes 81 70 e.. $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

O-sio1- Material, soft crepe ds
chino. The severity Of the waist is
relieved by perpendicular rows OF
white beads. The front and back
OF tho skirt are box pieatcd. and
the sides slightly drsped and IN
ished with eelf-covered buttons, ss
are also The long close sleeves
Comes In flesh. white or navy blue
Sizes 80 to a. BIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

O-i=es-For Soling. practical veal
or any similar Use Is this sL.e Of W
lined Jersey cloth most suitable. The
coat has a yoke, from which lnverc-
ed pleAts on each side and n hack
extsnd to the belt Two patch pockets
with lapels. and buttons As .fi,..l.it7g.
Plsin skirt with patch pOcke,s AtAy
be had n heather or darx yxxyr5
srsJ. Sizes "a 10 a. S2A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
THE SPIRIT OF SPRING IN FASHIONS
AT WANAMAKER'S

o-rtso -. sho~ins graceful pofrtsA
overssirt, which bss silk -mhrsif-
cred sfds panels. nsntef on either
side or tiny rov 81 buttons. over.
skirt is gathered 10 long close vsist
thst 10 held 30 the rGur- bY belt
satin. sleeve 10 close htting. Comes
ia navy blue, bisck sr plum. and
10 an excellent quslity of heavy
tsr,ts Sizes ~ ts a. sfsrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

0-~nt Cnrfng
millinery that will
be an able ally to
the woman who
would be we'll
dressed IN well
.ypined by this
slightly rolled
sailor Of Milan
hemp with briui
faced With satin.
Large quill tied
with narrow gros-
grain ri b b q n.
Black and Copen
hagen blue or all
black. 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

o-isOi This suit OF navy blue. black
or taupe serge IS simply designed.
but in its general appearance there
is dxtinction. The coat. with It's
belt. patch pockets. broad pleat in
back extending to the bottom and
buttons as trimming. makes il espe-
cialIy looking. The full skirt
has a patch pocket on each side and
is gathered IN back under the belt
Sizes 81 TO 10. $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

o-Ipor ~ An exceptionally yell
nunr coat Of navy bl1s. black
or tan ssbsrdins. The deep shawl
cellar, which can be worn low %
biuh' has an over collar % silk pop
i'm. The CUTS and goefsts are 1n-
i.hss With points and trimmed With
g,nrv buttons, as tr also ths brlt
yrb,eh extends all sroand. The back
4. severely pisin. SiHss - - -
s1s7j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

! the emfre nandun nus dhy the
i Buto the feminine ding on fac g outsa
Of
workmanship the Wnama IS o
uandhe atra
81 nut W
Wearea
GURUS
tosho w,andt be apreGat The
Ont few o
in
that
ofw who have carr
onvenence O ftf~ town ~~ tho cam
identifying ngeacd
fire. o Sr O
which mail
Merchandise Wdnamaker PhiLadekphid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

o.soos-The attractive style OF this
suit of Jersey cloth is due TO It's sim
piicity. Four patch pockets, beIe
all around. and two boz pieats In
back falling from the belt Plain
skirt Ia gathered under the belt. and
has two patch pockets. Rose or
tan. Sizes Ii 20 20 years, SIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

o-sooz This Is a suit in popIin. The
new pony coat has a set-in pocket
on each side, formed by stitched
panel fran the shoulders. fancy
bone buttons are used as trimming
in the back at the waist-line double
vent, and on the slashed sleeves.
Fancy lining Skirt has pockets
similar to those on coat. Sizes Is
to 30 years. g27,sa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

UOdiCe Is formed bY tut NaLtVW IT 7 q
oand around the waist-Iine, Sizes ~ "
a to 80. x1375
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

o-2Sco- piece dress. with sta
low round knife ploated collar. belt
with novelty fastening and trim
ming OF bands Of material on the
skirt - a model that has smartness
prominently accentuzted in every
line. Comes in white cotton voile.
Sizes rs TO a.. 44T2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

o-irso - Sports
suit og mined
tweed. rn- coat II
has a stitcsed III
panel On each
side. falling from
the belt and IN
ishlns In a
pocket. While
bone buttons arv
used as trimming z
on ths sleeves and
on each side. The
plain skirt Is slight
y gathered under
the belt. and an-
iahed with Two
fancy pockets. May
also % had IN navy
blue OF black CAB
ardine. Sizes q n
~. rS-a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

o-sSoi--one-piece dress with rs
low round knife-pleated collar. eelg
with novelty fastening. and trim
ming Of bands OF material on tho
skirt Comes ia white cOttoa yo!ia
Sizes S6 20 "A. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

leave it to the testimony of rank out
siders. Once U. S. S. XII picked
up shipwrecked crew at sea. The
shipwrecked cook said she had mo-
ton like a muscle dancer. The ship.
wrecked mate, who was second cousin
to a Greenland walrus, stood her
motion for a few minutes in swaving
silence, and then he burst out: 81
chrlsten We Teddy Roosevelt. We
rough ridin' son of female dog"
And the shipwrecked skipper was so
badly shaken up that when he finally
reached the landing at the base he
remarked about it.
She is fun Of stale air. fuel oil
and battery gas. She is so small
that at the base they have to station
a boat watch up topside all night
to keep tall surface craft from step
ping on her. She has only five rooms.
with steel bulkheads between them
and steel doors which can be dopped
down, SO that if ore room becomes
filled with the sea four rooms may
remain From bow to stern the five
arc the torpedo compartment, the
forward battery compartment, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

which case he might ask you whether
you were having a birthday or what?
He used to be division officer on a
hattleship and chaperon to a broad
side of 6-inch guns, but he quit it
for the special torpedo school on the
old Montana. He went from there
to the submarine school at New Lon
don. and in his fitness report he put
down submarines as his first choice
with destroyers as his second. So a
benehcent government finally accom-
modated him with U. S. S. KY. and
the only fault he has to find with her
IS that just now she has cockroaches.
For me she is stuay. gassv
jumpy contraption, likely to go crazy
and Kill herself if she doesn't like
the way you wear your hat. But
Tor him she's as tame as a puppy.
u. S. S. XII left her 1OOOO-ton
mother this afternoon and went out
on another of those day patrols.
Having singled up and cast off. she
rugged for diving by securing fore
and aft matches, and her crew went
below. Her helmsman stopped at
the eye ports in the coming tower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

blooded as a fish, and would take the
temperature Of the sea except for
the heat generated by the human
bodies, storage batteries and gas en-
glnes in her. And they ell lead the
outlaw life their ship leads. They
know that the gunner's mate on q
destroyer with whom they drink on
the beach tonight will do his con-
sclentlous best to kill them if he
meets them at sea tomorrow.
They are also older than other
navy men. They average twenty
five, which makes them the oldest
crowd in the navy. They have also
been shiDmates longer than other
navy men, and there are no more in
innate shipmates than submarine
shlpmates. Before the war, when
the navy manned its submarines
with petty officers exclusively. it was
unusual to find a submarines crew
which had not been shipmates two
years. To-day, however, the subma
rines take recruits, but weed them
out for "ineptitudc" in a long and
hard schooling. And practically ali
OF them are regulars, professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

fter captain and a lookout mounted
the bridge. And the machine shop
roar OF her engines mounted the sky.
With no unnecessary talk, she
moved out under the battery of ko-
oaks at the rail of tall, camou-
tagged mari-ouche of a transport and
sided handily through the break
water. At ten knots she cut a deep
bow wave in a smooth and startled
sea, setting a sleeping fishing boat
with a lateen sail suddenly to bob
bing orally off her quarter. With
rudder amidships, she ran for an
hour straight out into an empty sea
rooted by a blue sky, with one tow
ering white coral of cloud in it.
Two hours out the captain sight
ed steamship.
Let's be accurate in these details.
Strictly, there was no ship. To the
landsman's eye the horizon was
empty. But with the glasses one
could make out the nerest soil of a
gray which suggested coal smoke
two points off the starboard bow.
And when a landsman stops to con-
slider the matter it must be evident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

to under slow, slogging motion to
discharge her ballast and charge her
batteries, with oil the crew off watch
waiting their turn at the cruising
hatch ladder in the after battery
compartment below. to go up for q
smoke on the coming tower fair
water.
Submarines are divided into three
sections, with sixteen army cots for
crew of twentyfour. They stand
the usual four hours on and eight
off at the base, but at sea their
watches are cut to three hours. For
when a submarine clutches her main
engines into her main motors to
run the juice into her batteries she
heats up occasionally. And il she
does 55-degree roll occasionally
it's nothing to brag about at the
base. It's because she has no hilces.
and she can roll as much as she
likes and welcome. Of course, her
crew says that she has IAN easy mo-
ton" "a deep, slow roll" "about a
six-second roll" but that proves
nothing. Destroyer crews say the
same thing about their craft. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

mat smoke at sea ordinarily can
come only from the stack of steam
snip, even though that steamship be
completely hull down. But nobody
loves submarine, and any subma-
rlne knows II. She knows that when
she sights smoke crash dive is the
better part Of valor.
"Stationsl' said the captain.
Down from the vast sunlit spaces
OF topslde one dropped through the
manhole-like hatch into the conninr
tower, straddled past the helmsman
and hurried on down the iron rungs
TO the deck OF the central operating
compartment-crowded,~ electric lit
and hot as a Turkish batll-with the
lookout all but stepping on ones
hands and the captain all but step
ping on the lookout's hands.
"Flood ballast tanks. ahead both
motors, five degrees dive, take her
down to 60 feet, change course to
go degrees and keep it for five min
utes, said the captain. And as the
mann motors were clutched into the
sha1t the noise Of the main engines
gave way to deafening silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
| he Worries Of the
Submarine Crew

And the submarines crew is like
no other crew in the navy.
During the first four or five DAYS
Of patrol they sleep all the time
off watch. After that, when they're
completely slept out, there's nothing
to do but to hang on. They can't
sit down. because they'll fall Off.
They can't play the gramophone, be-
cause they'll wake up somebody.
They can't smoke, because they NAV
set off an explosion. If they want
to smoke they have to go up topside,
and the more men topside the more
time Is lost-when time is most val
uable-ln securing matches to sub
merge. For this reason only two men
besides the officer OF the deck and a
lookout are permitted up topside at
cnce, and these only long enough for
one smoke. SO ordinarily she spends
all day on perscope patrol with
everybody below but the helmsman
at the eye ports in the coming
tower, and at night she does a dive
just to get her trim C"somethinr
happens every time you do down")
Then she blows 1000, comes stream.
ing up into the moonlight and lays