davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-10-19

CHURCH CALENDAR WEEK OCT. 1926.
Oct. 10, Saturday-St. Peter of Alcantora.
Oct. 20, Sunday-John Canine
Oct. 81, Monday-Ursula Arthur
Oct. %, Tuesday-St. Cordula.
Oct. %, Wednesday-St. SEVERN.
Oct. "a, Thursday-St Raphael.
Oct. rs, Friday-St Chrysanthus.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-19
LABORERs FOR THE HARVEST

LABORERS FOR THE HARVEST.
The intention recommended by His Holiness Pope Bene
dict XIV for members of the League of the Heart
during October is MANY and Good Priests"
One day during Lords ministry in Galilee st.
cred about Him and chad compassion them because
they were distressed and lying like sheep that have no
shepherd Then He said to His disciples: The harvest
indeed is great but the aborers few Pray ye there
FORE the Lord of the harvest that laborers into
His harvest similar appeal is to us this month
by our Holy Father Pope Benedict Pray ye he says for
an increase in the number of priests that may be
many holy priests to do the Cod bring souls to
the Sacred Heart.
Only onefh of the human belongs the one true
Church of Christ 3000o0o Catholics out 1000
Priests are needed in large numbers bring the other
millions to Christ Even to take the Catholics so
that they may the faith untarnshed and be
trained to lead holy lives priests
great responsibility rests Catholic parents to train
their boys in such that they may be disposed to
listen to Gods inspiration calling them Him at
the altar Catholic homes where the spirit prayer
of sedenial ourshes fruitful nurseries vocations
Parents should that God may degn their sons
to the priesthood and far from putting any obstacle in
the boys way make any sacrifice may be
to provide for his training All should pray the
ing boys not be tainted by such wordness as would
lessen in their hearts the esteem of the presy vocation
but may have the courage bravely when God
calls.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-19
UNCONDITIONAL" IS THE WORD

That German minds making progress in the direction
OF compromising the kind of peace which is coming to
them indicated by the change phraseology used by
them during the last few months When the big German
spring drive was at the height Of it's success they talked
OF conquered little later they had taste
OF the allied resistance they willing modify their
claims to negotiated And now after the linden
burg line has been punctured full of holes as Swiss
cheese of their influential newspapers has toned down
the call to an unequivoca' peace. Soon they will hit
upon the exact term the Americans have intended for
them, which is unconditional peace after surrender
on the same terms Here is the key to the
peace problem enunciaed by President Wilson in his
recent New York address, which the Boches will do we'll
to commit to memory:
I'VE are all agreed that there be peace obtained
by any kind of bargain compromise with govern
mens OF the Central Empires because have dealt with
them already and have them deal with govern
ments that were parties to this struggle Bres Ltovsk
and Bucharest They have convinced us that they are
without honor and do not intend Justice They
covenants accept principles their own
interest. We cannot come to terms with them They
have made impossible The German people by this
time be fully aware that cannot accept the word of
those who forced the do not think the
same thoughts speak the language of
The Irish standard., 1918-10-19

Only point disappointed in President
Wilson's reply to the German peace proposals. Greater
emphasis should be laid the point that persons or
parties who underakeo negotiations on behalf of
Germany should bear commission direct the people,
This would give the German people their great object
lesson in democratic government to direct
their attention to the fact the Hohenzolerns and
Junkers disqualified by of their past perform
of entering into which shall be mutually
binding between the parties to them.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-19
DID MURPHY PUT KING FERDINAND

When the good news out of Bulgaria that light
had dawned King Ferdinand came as genuine sur
prise No seemed to know how the sudden change
of front brought about The press dispatches did
enlighten The matter is surprise longer.
We told that in way United States brought
the king and ministers proper of the situation
We tried to follow the old French axiom tried to
find the woman While this is criminal
matters it also is generally true in great ma
onal import In this did literally try to find
the woman. We looked for the Irishman 1t now comes
that the negotiations brought successful issue
by Dominic Murphy Consul General United States at
Sophia. Mr. Murphy lived up not only hopes that
were born of his previous public was true
to his and race.
We do not that Mr. Murphy everything to bring
about the Bulgarian armistce with possibilities for
We merely wish to state when the time came
Mr. Murphy, good rishman he u.s. was on the iob-
Catholic Register (kansas City,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
DADpEYA-RAGAYzA.

Miss Josephine Ragayza and Joseph
Daddeyza, both of this city, were mar
ried on August, 22, by Rev. John j..
Lynch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
SEEKING OFFICE.
Democratic Candidates Names
Made Public at Committee
Meeting Today.

Routine bushes was transacted at a
meeting of the New Castle county Demo
cratic Committee held III this city today
The following Democratic candidates.
were announced today For State Sen
ator, W. TruXton Boyce, from the Fifth
Senatorial district, and John Edward
I.atta, from the Seventh Senatorial
district for Representatives in the General
Assembly, John II Butler, from the
Eleventh Representative district, and
jefferson A. States, from the Fifteenth
Representative district
For delegate to the Democratic State
Convention Third ward Democrats
last night nominates Edward A Higgins
Democrats in the district comprising
the Twelfth ward and part of the Fifth
warl nominated Water Commissioners
James | Ford for delegate and James
j. McNally for alternate Heretofore
this district has elected a resident of the
Twelfth ward for delegate, but recently
there was contention that as an act OF
courtesy resident of the Fifth ward
section of the district should be elected
this year Mr. Ford resides at Seventh
and Broome streets, which is in the Fifth
ward section of the district
All city and county candidates. must
be filed by II O'Clock tonight, but the
official list of candidates will not be given
for publication before Friday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
MEN CALLED FOR
LIMITED SERVICE
A Number From Wilmington Have
Inducted themselves as
Craftsmen.

Limited service men who have accepted
the call for craftsmen are Clarence i
Moulton. SD Van Buren, street; James
+. Hoover, 1901 Lowering avenue; Charles
Runner, Jr., $40 North du Pont street
from Division No L. Joseph f.. McCaff-
erty. 220 North Van Buren,, Division No
3, and Thomas f. Mulrooney, 305 West
Fifth street, Division No. 2.
Registrants of Division No to report
September 2 at III n. IN. for entrain.
ment September 3 are as follows:
Joseph T. Blackburn, AIS East Eighth
Harvey 4. Milbourn, ll09 kirkwood
Harry Canter, 613 W Sd
Anthony Martin Smith, 300 Lombard
George NJ Jackson, AZ f.. 9th.
Thomas Cole, 1917 Claymont.
Charles A Green, us Nandever Ave
Watson s Coverlale, SIS T. 9th.
Thomas s Wilson, IL +, 25th.
Henry George Burns, 1000 Poplar
Herman : Willis, l7ll West.
Edward j. Green, 1909 Pine
Harry Gecrgc Byrd, 1902 West
Bayard Jackson, Bryn Mawr, Pa
Marcus J kirchncr, 1907 Washington
Herbert H. Chambers, sos Taylor
Jacob II Ash, 1922 Pleasant
George X IIarkins, 629 T. Sth
Leslie + Matthews, 25l3 ratnall
Joseph Domiski, 1904 T. Sth
John ] Bunting 1904 Pine.
4. ]. Larrimorc, 92S Vandcver Ave
Giardano Fiorindo, lis Concord Ave
f. B Moore, 500 T. 9TH
ALrERNATEs.
@. 7 Christopher, GIG King
ID A Sweeney. 626 Nandever Ave
Charles : Steward, 2i1O Washington
T.. : Crookc, lll7 W Sd
James William Morris, Midland, Mich
William H. Neal, 30 f. 23d
Matthew Cohen, 725 Church
Frank NJ Heal, 40 +. 10th
William G. Edwards. .lr, 703 W SD
Colored men have been called TO report
for military service, August 81, at Il
m in Division No /. as follows
F,ugnc Morris. 1921 W Sth
Reed Potter, III " 18th
Ieman IL Colcshorough, Smyrna.
Samuel Young, 1909 W 9th
.lohn T. Robinson, II05 Pasture
Garlan1 L. Manuel, Gerard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
FORD NAMED FOR SENATE.
Michigan Democrats Pick Manufacturer
Republicans Nominate Newberry.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Detroit, Mich, Aug 2S-Henry Ford,
Detroit automobile manufacturer, and
choice of President Wilson for the Michi-
gan senatorial nomination, was today, on
the face of returns from more than half
the State, both winner and loser In
Tuesdays State wide primaries
Truman II Newberry of Detroit, COM
mander in the Third United States Naval
district and former secretary of the navy,
has won the Republican nomination for
United States senator by vote which
incomplete returns indicate may equal the
total number of votes polled by both Ford
and former Governor Chase S. Osborn.
Only light vote was east for William G.
Simpson of Detroit, the other Republican
candidate
In the Democratic balloting, however
the Detroit manufacturer, who was
"a candidate of both party tickets won an
easy race from his lone opponent, James
" Helme, figures this morning being two
to one in favor of his candidacy
Returns from I,079 precincts of the
State this morning shows: Newberry,
50, 707, Ford, 25, IA; Osborn, 24,325
There are l,09S precincts still to be heard
from.
Unofficial and incomplete returns show
that New berry probably has carried
seventy-eight of Alichigans eighty three
counties, Osborn four and Ford one
county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
CHAULNES FALLS
Continued from page l

occupation of Hallu and the British
CAPTURE of Nerman dovillers outiiank
Chaunes on the north and south.
Allied artillery tanks and airplaness
are giving the infantry valiant help ana
are inflcting heavy losses on the Germans,
particularly when the enemy counter
attacks The number of prisoners has
been increased still further and great
quantities of war material have been
taken.
Around Bapaume. the British have
Iecaptured ammunition dumps left be-
hind in the March retreat. The supplies
were found fit for use and the Germans
suffered accordingly
GERMANS FAIL ON ANCRE.
It is a week since the British attacked
north of the Ancre. The . mans have
struggled every hour of hat tim ON a
continuously lengthening front to stabil-
ize the situation, but have famed. 1t may
be significant that the enemy command
has not seen fit to launch a counter
offensive on another part of the front
From Rove to the Oise and thence ia
the Aisne lively artillery duels are IN
progress. Along the Nesie the situation
has quieted down again after the success
full American thrust at Bazoches and the
German repulsc north of Fismcs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
WHEATLESS DAYS
END AUGUST 81
Beginning September l More
Liberal Use of Wheat Will be
Permitted by Government.

Washington, Aug 2S.-U Universal war
bread for all the nations arraycd ag;unst
the Central Powers IS provided III new
regulations Just announced by Food Nd
ministratur Hoover under which wheat
-four restrictions in the United States arc
relaxed and the allies gwen bread con
tanning more wheat than they have since
the early days of the war.
The regulations are effective September
and wheatlcss days and whcatlcss meals
will he discontinued on that date
Under the international bread policy
formulated hy the Intcr-Alicd Food
Council in London. all bread made after
September |, for France, England, Italy,
the United States and the other allies
will bc made of mixed flour containing 80
per cent wheat -four and 20 per cent sub
StitutC cereals
All present baking regulations in con-
flict with the new plan were rescInded,
including the half and half regulations
controlling flour sales o houscholdcrS and
that permitting bakers to use only 20 PCT
cent Of their normal supply OF wheat -four
All ratloning OF bread among the Allied
nations will bc discontinued, and plenty
OF the newvictory bread" Is assured the
civil populations at time when the
butpromlsing.
Ready mixed -four in the proportions
allowed by the Food Administration IN
accordance with its milling standards will
lie available for purchase by householdcrs,
although these arc not compulsory.
They are urged however. to buy the
ready mixed victory -four, but where pure
wheat -four is purchased, the regulations
require retailers to sell 20 per cent Of sub
! stitutcs ~ the same time TO each pur-
| chaser
Ability to provide the Allies with the
new bread and relaxation Of the rcstrlc
tions on wheat in America officials Of IL,
/ Food Administration declared today, wa.
msdc possible hy the sacrifices made by
/ the American people in observing the con
scrvation program Of the administration
last year, and the bumper wheat croE
raised by the farmers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
FRAUD CHARGE LAID
Continued from page l

The next step was to get the men. And
i'm very short time Vernon w. Richards
and Ward Finney Hyslop, ticket sellers
across the river, and ALVIN Peterson,
Arthur NJ Howell and Walter Dcakyne.
mates, we're rounded up. Then they
we're put through thorough grilling,
first at the wharf and later Mt headquart-
ers, ench man being questioned separately
and later the whole FIVE being confronted
with each other This the detectives say
resulted in the whole story coming out.
The company, il appeared had been rob
bed for the past FIVE or six months III an
organized and systematic manner, which
nctted each of the men concerned about
500 mouth AS had been suspected
the detectives gay the men told them, the
ticket sellers were "in cahoot' with the
mates. Tickets at 81 each would bc sold
10 motorists and truck drivers, collected
on the boat by the mates and turned back
to the ticket sellers instead of to the
company. the ticket sellers would resell
the tickets and split fhty-ffty with the
mates
Attorney-General Reinhardt was called
into the case for consultation and alter
looking over the ground, desidcd the case
WINS strong one Of conspiracy To defraud
from the Jersey end, but weak from the
Wilmington end, most of the dealings
having been made on the other side.
The five men, the detectives say,a p
peared very much cut up over their arrest
and the predicament in which they sud
denly had found themselves, and were
anxious TO make restitution They
agreed 10 go over to Pcnns Grove with
the officers thus avoiding delaysome re-
quistion proceedings, and were taken over
by Green and Benson, Chief HARRISON
being communicated with and told TO
horl himself in readiness to meet the
party and take the men into custody, the
jurisdiction of Green and Benson ending
at the penn's Grove ferry wharf
When the party reached Squire DUFF
Tvs. warrants on the charge of conspiracy
10 dcfraud the Wilson line Of $500 were
prepared and served and the prisoners
held in $500 bai each for the next term
of the Jersey courts
Naturally enough the men didn't
want to spend any time in the salem
County Ian just then and tried to get
bail Howell had s265 in cash on him
and this was accepted as security by
Squire Duffy Richards said he had $3.50
in his trunk in this city, So II was arrang
cd Green should bring him back to vii
mington to get IL and turn 1t over Il
Green This was done and the prlsoncl
was freed, Green accepting the money fo
transfer today to Squire Duly ne cast
bail The other three mon were expected
10 furnish security today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
SHOT BY DU PONT GUARD.
Carney's Point Negro Badly Wounded
Following Disturbance at Restaurant
There.

William Crisfield a Carncy's Point
Negro, is in Delaware Hospital in a critical
condition from revolver wound sad to
have been inflicted by r. J. Bean, guard
at the du Pont powder plants there.
According To the story told Of the
shooting there was disturbance about
80 clock this morning at restaurant
opposite Plant No. ,, IN which Crlsheld
who is employed by teamster doing
work for the powder company, was the
cher person involved, ss well as being said
to have been the lnstigator.
Bean took a hand in the affair, to restore
order. 1t Is supposed, and the Negro
thercupon turned upon him, it Is said, and
threatened him following up the threat
with direct attack Bean drew his weapon
and fired shot the bullet striking Cris-
field in the lower part of the body
Bean is under detention pending q
complete investigation Of the affair He
is said TO bear an excellent reputation as
n guard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
THE WOMEN SPEAK.

We used to say. in our old days OF ease,
After a round OF foolish revelies,
Each one Of us little bored with mirth
Il am so tired, sure of sympathy,
Or we complained as housewives, bitterly,
OF our unceasing duties upon earth.
Sisters Of mine, it is not so today
We who find daylight all too short to pay
Our debt of gratitude. Or great, or less,
To any, every task our zeal may find
We give our best of hand and heart and
mind,
And who is there who speaks OF weaTi-
ness?
We said once, IL am tired now that
same
Word on our lips would DC word of
shame,
We cannot bear enough 10 prove us true
To those who uncomplaining, glorious,
Fight through the flame of very Hell for
us
Lord, Of Thy mercy, give us more to doi
-Theodosia Garrison, Of the Vigilantes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has issued
the following building permits
Alexander Hardos, 10 make alterations
and repairs to his dwelling AZ col Pine
street IN cost 800 Sobocinski and
Tomczvk will be the builders
John Krzyiak 10 build garage AZ
the rear of his property at 1905 Maple
street, to cost $500. Mr. Kezyiak il 20
be the builder
Edna r. Lola nd, 10 make alterations
IN her garage At l112-14 TatnaIl strat
to cost $500 Charles H. Brice will
be the builder
Plains are on file three story apart
ment house to be bmlt by the Liberty
Land %. at the Union Park Gardens
The apartment will be similar IN con
strlIction to other homes, being b,uit
al the gardens and will hoslse SIX families.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
DU POINT POWDER DIVIDEND.
Declared at a Meeting Today For The
Current Quarter.

a regular quarterly dividend of Az
per cent. on common stock, payable
September 10 to stockholders of record
August 81, was declared today at a
meeting of the directors of T. l. du Pont
de Nemours d Co
On debentme stock a dividend Of
l per cent. was declared, payable October
% to stockholders Of record October 10.
The directors of the f. / du Pont
de Nemours Powder Co also held a
meeting, at which dividend Of ~ pei
cent. on common and / 4 per cent. OF
preferred stock, was declared, payable
November / to stockholders of record
October 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
NOW HERE'S A HOT ONE.
Man Arrested for Using 1917 Auto Tag
Painted 10 Show 1918 Figures.

Policeman Andrew Devinney, this
morning, picked up one William Smith
or driving motor vehicle without
roper license tags and without pos
essing the necessary driver license.
Smith was driving for a commission
nan named Peter Seurcki On the ma
thine was a 1917 tag with its reverse side
.amouhaged with white paint to make
look like a 1918 license. 1t was said by
smith that the 1918 tag had been lost,
md that the machine had been running
.hus for three weeks. The case Is expected
o come up IN City Court tomorrow.
Common as the name Is, it Is an un-
lsual occurrence Tor more than one
William Smith 10 be arrested IN one day.
However, no less than two William
smiths are at present remaining IN the
soiice station as a result OF various mis-
conducts.
In addition to the auto tag William
smith, William Smith No , Will face City
Court on two charges-assault and bat
cry and carrying concealed a deadly
Eeapon- He slso was arrested this morn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
WORLD SERIES SURE.
Baseball Pennant Winners Gain
Crowder's Permission for Big
Games Opening Sept. 4.

Cincinnati, Aug IS August Herr
mann, chairman of the National Baseball
Commission, while attending the Re
publican State Convention at Columbus
last night, received the official permission
OF Provost Marshal General Crowder
for the pennant winners Of the National
and American Leagues to engage IN a
worlds series.
The granting Of this permission moves
the last obstacle to holding the world S
series, which will start in Chicago ON
September f.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
CARRY YOUR CARD
WITH YOU, MEkl
Resolutions Require it and
Trouble Will be Saved
if Asked for.

Since draft registrations have become
so frequent 1t is more than ever important
for every selective service man 10 have
with him at all times his classification
card, which is on white paper, and has
printed in the lower left-hand corner
Form 1907.
The regulations read All persons
within the ages liable TO military service
are required to exhibit their notice of final
classification when called upon 10 do so
by any member of local or district
board or by any police official
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28

1t must be confessed that the PIE crust
was tough, but Mrs Newlywed couldn't
find any excuse for her husband yelling
loudly enough for the neighbors to hear ;
What kind of baking do you call this?
/ am leading regular dogs life these
days
In that case, she replied very swectly
and very calmly, Il suppose Id better
get YOU some dog biscuit. And Mr.
Newlywed stopped growing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
I. W. c. A. CAFETERIA CLOSES

Additions and alterations which have
already been begun in the ] W c. A.
cafeteria will necessitate the closing of the
restaurant during the next week, If was
earned today Monday being holiday,
he cafe viii be closed as usual, and unless
here are unavoidable delays the remain
Ter Of the week is expected to be sufficient
% get everything IN order.
Increased floor space IS the object OF
he alterations, which are estimated to
cost 81 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
BLEASE BEATEN FOR SENATE.
South arolina Democrats Turn DOwI
Ex-Governor

Columbia, 5 c., Aug. Returns
from one-fourt of the counties in the
State, including about 10000 out of 1885,
600 votes cast in the Democratic primaries
yesterday, showed Nat b. Dial leading
Tx. Governor Cole J.. Elease in the con
test for the Senatorial nomination. Dial
had 1854, and Blease 6,855. Interest
centered in the Senatorial fight, owing to
a letter from President Wilson TO South
Carolina newspaperman, characterizing
Blease as unfriendly to the administra-
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate has been transferred
as follows:
One hundred and sixty-four acres
Of land abutting the Choptana road
IN st. Georges hundred by-Oscar Elliott
and wife 10 William smith and wife,
for S12. 300.
Land adjoining HilIcrest. BY Reheeca
q. Wolf and husband TO Ernest T. Kim
berry, for $500
Land on Main street Middletown,
bv Dorsey w. Lewis and wife to Ruby
Reynolds WhitiOck, for $1,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
VETERANS DISCHARGE FOUND.

A folded paper found by John p.
Reardon and by him turned over to the
Adjutant Generals Office Twelfth and
King streets, proved to be the honorable
discharge Of Robert Douglas Rentz from
the Twenty-cighth Volunteer Infantry
Regiment, dated November /, 1901
It will be returned on proof Of identity
Of the claimant being given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKETS

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Chicago, Aug % Hogs, receipts,
5000; higher; top, 1000; butchers, l90Oa
10 80, light, 10 2Oa2000; packing, 7.80a
1885; roughs, l725al775; bulk, 1S.00a
1885; pigs, l800aI8.50.
Cattle receipts, 1900 strong.
Sheep, receipts $4,000; lower; medium
sheep, steady; choice Nevada lambs sold
at 1900; lambs, 16006aI8.10; culls,
lO0OaI4OO; ewes, l0.50al2.50; breeding
ewes, IL 250aIS25