davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04

Judge Holzheimcr is still confined to hts rooms in the Daniels building, and is reported to be improving slow lN
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04

Sulzer wired on the job. Yes, on his job alright. How much did he get for being on the job, jobbing Alaska from the Transportation octopus. Adv
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04
Anchorage. Nov. 3-4, 1918.

Anchorage Nov. 3-4, 1918. NUGGET, Nome.
 Wickersham gaining strength here daily win carry this division by large plurality Sulzer position on eight hour and the Fishery bill so vital to the territory and laboring interests has destroyed ar possible chance for his election Signed:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04

Mail for Taylor and way points will leave at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04

This ticket gives you representa- tives in word and deed. WiCkersham, Coombs, Allan. MiIot, Mcintosh, Eddy and Plein. Adv
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04

\ government of the people for the people and by the people is assured hy having Wickcrsham, Coombs, AL Ian. Mlot, Eddy and Plcin. Adv
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04

A vote for Wilson for Road Com missioner means a continuation ot the uood work of building more ana pet ter roads and more Shelter Cabins He has the work well in hand ana plans prepared for future work ana can serve your interest better on ac- count of his past experience in office
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04

Get your friends to vote for tho peoples andidate-Judge Wicker sham.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04

The invincible 6cotty, reliable and tenacious in everything he tackles to his efforts we were able to get so much
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04

QUESTION-What was Sulzer do- ing in California when Alaska's most important bill was up before congress for consideration. Adv.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04
LATEST

FALL HATS AND DRESSES
 AT MRS. J. WANGER'S 2nd Ave, Opposite Court House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Sneci.I Correspondence Of Every Evening
Seafori Dee. Miss LottIe I Phil-
lip. daughter ii Maglstr &c and rs
James X Phillips, IN honor q her twcntlet
birthday entertained at her home on
Fourth street. tuesday evening. MUSIC
and games we're he features Of the evening
Nrs Anna Rctson. 81 Greensboro, Md,
who recently lost her husband, Dr G: W
Retson, sr l. spending few days here
ii the home Of her niece, Mrs y ID.
stevens. with her sister. Mrs. Belle T..
MI l. W. >tauh. of Ncosho. Mo
formerly of >caford, arrived herr this
week and will make an extended VISIT
with her sister Mrs Amos y Jones, and
friends near Scaford and Rrldccvl}lc
MIR Phillip II Graham q West SEA
ford was taken 10 the Peninsula Hospital,
salisbury. Md, Thursday morning, wher
ehc was operated upon for gal'-Stones
in the afternoon More than seventy were
removed and Mrs Graham is reported To
ic getting along nicely
MrS. ". II Stevens, Mrs J +. Robin
son. Nir and Mrs Clarence Donoho,
Nir. and Mrs Alex I>onoho, and Mr.
Waiter Donoho 4ttoTd q the funeral Of
eir Z, usin, MIR Joi wa :, AT Salisbury
Md. thursday afternoon
Far Richardson, VINO has been working
in Wilmington, has accepted position
with the Adams Express Co, as messenger
running between Seaford and Wilmington
: p Fields met with painful accident
THURSDAY evening when nail caught
n hls hand while hc was throwing. board
over the fence at his home on Arch street
Miss Louise Hurley spent the week
in Philadelphia. having her eyes treated
Private Fl Rafe Griffith Of Camp Dix
h. received an honorable discharge and
Is home with his parents, Captain and
Mrs. Walter Griffith.
Frank Allen is seriously III at his home
in West Seaford.
Mrs. George Draper jr., Of Milford, was
guest OF Miss Fienor Ross this week
Alr and Mrs J L. Bowden returned
home this week, from visit to New York
City
Mrs. George 5 Parks has returned
home from tree weeks visit with rcla-
tives in Philadelphia
Mrs. J r Metz. Of Clayton, Is being
entertained by Mrs \. s Wooiley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
SHERMAN IN UGLY MOOD.
Attacks Representative Mann For Not
Denouncing Wilson.

Washington, D. G., Doc T.-Thc
statement issued several days ago By
Representative Mann, Of Illinois, Re
publican leader IN the House, doprccat-
ing attempts to cmbarrass President
Wilson's mission abroad, drew n vigor
Gus attack IN the Senate rIday from
Senator Sherman, of Illinois, Repuhl-
can. Without mentioning Mr.. Mann
by name the Senator referred 10 hm
rs candidate for Speaker who had
~sucd the statement
Hes much more powerful here IN
Washington than at home, Senator
sherman shouted u take no orders
from this self-consiituted monthpicCc Of
he Republican party hailing from IL
Iinois His leadership in the West con
sists Of Hyde Park and South Chi
cago'
Senator Reed, Of Missouri, Democrat,
interrupted 10 ask if Senator Sherman
was Withdrawing o candidate for Speak
or to leave Champ Clark clear field.
He's welcome 10 it as far is am
concerned" Senator Sherman replied.
He warned Republicans Of the House
and the country that they might ''frit-
ter away their majority" and, speaking
of Representative Mann, added: ''Iic
belongs to a distinguished band of Tories
This alleged le der has never led
warn Republicans from events beginn-
ing in 1912 and continuing down to
1918. 10 consider what leader they re
GLOWING
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Dee. 7-Chartcrs were filed
here, yesterday, as follows:
American Pacific Commerce Corpora
ton, Wilmington, Del, TO operate boats
for carrying mails, passengers and freight;
capital, s., 900. 600.
4. Il. G. Transit Refrigeration Co,
Wilmington, Del; 100000.
Simplex Manufacturing Co, Con
neautvlllc, Pa, trucks and hoists; sl25,-
600
American Amusement and Theatre
Co, Wilmington, Del; 500, 900.
Laxacarin Products Co. Pittsburg, Pa,
medicines; 100000
Crcsson Electric Manufacturing Co,
Dover, Del: $4,000
Federal r. r. Foreman and Assistant
Foreuans Association of the Allegheny
Region, to promote the interests of It's
members socially and financially; no
capital
Change of name of er-Lutteringer
Co, Johnstown, Pa, 10 Potter Litteringer
Printing Co, and increase Of capital
from s25, 600 10 10000
Change Of name Of Turner Philbreck
On, Incorporated, TO Hershon and Co,
Incorporated. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
NEWS OF THE DAY
AT NEW CASTLE
Dance Given by the Piel Construc-
ton Co. Force in Honor
of Capt. Riggs.

specia, Correspondence of Every Evening
New Castle, Dec MANY persons
of this city attended the dance OF the
Piel Construction Co. last evening
CAPTAIN Riggs, who is in charge OF the
soldiers stationed there, made iare-
well address As he received orders to
be ready to leave at any time After
the dane ng an entertainment was gwen.
The ladies of the Dorcas Society
wish to thank the public for their KIND
ness IN helping them make their supper
and carnival a success. They netted
over 1925 last night
The Century Club will hold its regu-
lar business meeting Tuesday evening
~ 730 o'clock.
The usual services will be held at the
NJ f. Church tomorrow. Pastor D. IL,
Bicking has been invited to return next
year.
The regular services Will be held al
the Baptist Church tomorrow.
At Emmanuel Church tomorrow, ser
vices will he held under the direction
of Rev. A. Ewing
One of the large trees IN the Schooi
Green blew down yesterday afternoon
No person was near when 1t Tell.
Last evening many of the workinen
had 10 walk, owing to the poor car
service. For some reason unknown they
didn't have power until 5 O'Clock. !,
Many persons from this CITY attended
the smoker last evening in Wilmington,
given by the n Of =
Mrs Harry Smith and son nave re-
turned TO their home in tins city after
spending several months in the South
The meeting OF the r stecs OF the
Market Square, will be held this alter
noon.
John Baker of Philadelphia Is visiting
friends in tins city.
Frank Brown. who has been spend
ing several days in this city returned
homt Yesterday
samuel kaplan Is visiting his parents
il Philadelphia.
The Penn Lit lary Society Of the New
Castle High school, held lis seun-lnonth
II meeting yesterday afternoon: Inc
president. Josephine Wecr, read Herbert
llooyer~ appeal q the people toconS'r' G
food for oIr Allies in Europe ana
President Wilson address e. Congress
November II. 1918 The program was
participated Id. hv Charles King. Helen
Davidson. Earl Weggsnman. Robert
seward. Merton White. Jack David
son. Douglas Proud, George Iobln,
Idnah Dee. u, David Miller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
DEATHS.

BAKER-Iu this city. on December ).
1918. Charles : Baker aged - years
Relatives frirnds House Painters Union.
g.;4 ami Local I Mon >o i4H. are invited
- 4ffrud hc funeral scTV cc> At his late
residence oI3 Linden street. on 7 Tuesday.
DecrIubtr iu. u otlucE. fnifrment a.
~ilYcTbrDok cemetery
Dos ttiHY In tins city on December >.
in nts i9th year
iun..raI services ,riu be heid a. naudier
fureral rariors 2it Wc@t Ninth street. on
Saturday AFTERNOON brcenb,r :, a; =
o'ciD-.b iutorment a. Gr-sn Hill ccnc-
tCTH
Fo~TEE-iu tins city on December 8.
l9ls. MarGarc' wife of Richard T. Fos-
ser aged 10 ytars
E4iaTive- and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral servicee al her ,ate residence
IS2s West second street. on Monday after
noon December 9. at clock. Interment
al SiiVerbroOk cemetery
LF FFVkE-fu this city on December 4
1918. Benz. : Le fEvre
Funeral servlCe1 will br held at Chandler >
funeral pariors. pa Resi Ninth street, on
NIondav IDecf.rnher q. az ] o clOck Inter
rlert a Riverview cemetery
LOCKWOOD In this city on December
= 1915. Walter lockwood AGED A6
Relatives. friends. members Of Diamond
. St VI are invited TO attend the
funeral -trVfc,e@ az Chandler fuurrai par
lors tll Nest Ninth s{roet on Saiurds ;
4fternoon De,rmbrr a. 80 c!'--k In
terfo+nt a. kiyeryiew cemetery
WRIGHT 10 TINS city. on D.cember ,
Wright. aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
thf funeral services a. the residence ~ her
daughter, MTa- Mabel Ainsworth 5OG Wes-
Fourth street on Monday afternoon De-
e-e.tnher ., - = q clock Int-rintnt at River
siew cemeters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
OFFICER IN NEW ROLE.
Policeman Mcdaniel Directed to Find
Two Children Taken From Car.

Court Officer Horace Mcdaniel was
ordered in the City Court today. To find
two small children if possible. who were
said TO have been taken from a street car
BY their father, who is separated from his
wife, bv whom he was charged this morn
ing with non-support The parties in
volyed IN the case are Curtis Y. Reeder,
his wife Hattie A. Reeder, and Mrs
Myrtle Keith, in whose charge the chill
dren, aged 5 and z respectively, were
when they disappeared
Mrs Keith testified she had been keep
ing the children for Mrs Reeder and had
received nothing from the father toward
their support for SIX weeks She said she
bad left them alone on arket street
car several days ago and they had been
spirited mysteriously away She said she
did not know where they were
Reedcr admitted he had taken the
children. and hl- wife then expressed her
willingness that hc should have them, but
said she must be- able 70 sec them.
Judge Churchman assured her that she
would BE- afforded this privilege
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
.SULTA VERY SORRY
TURKS WENT TO WAR
New Ruler Favorably Impresses
British; Will Punish Authors
of Barbarities.

London Dec. The London news
papers Yesterday printed an interview
with Mohammcd vi. the Turkish Sultan.
obtained by a British correspondent IN
Constantinople who describes that ruler
as = very different personality from his
two brothers who preceded him on the
throne
Mohamned VI, says the oorespon-
dent, gives one the impression of pos
sessing q strong character and con-
siderable intellectual force. He Is tall
and slender and his appearance sug-
gests that Of a university professor.
In talking with the correspondent the
Sultan condemned the unwisdom and
lack Of foresight which brought Turkey
into the war and led her to the calamity
which had befallen her He declared
that If be had been Sultan this would
never have happened.
The ruler expressed great sorrow at
the treatment Of the Annenlans by
certain political committees of Tur~
key and added,
such lnisdceds and the mutual slaueh-
Ter Of sons Of the same ( tberland have
broken M heart. ordered an inquiry
as soon as ] came 10 the throne so that
the fomentcr~ might be severely punished
but various factors prevented my orders
from being promptly carried out. The
matter IS now being thoroughly inves-
tigatcd Justice will soon be done and
We will never have repetition Of these
ugly events"
The Sultan asked the interviewer to
publish the following from him
"Jhe great majority Of the nation is
entirely innocent Of the misdeeds attri
hutcd to IT, Only limited number OF
persons are responsible"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
SHOES WORTH $3.50
GET THREE IN ROW
Man Beaten Up" by Shopkeeper
Accused of Theft of
Footwear.

CHARGES and counter charges flew thick
and fast YESTERDAY involving Michael
Fogarty and Hymen and Henry Cohen
in such an intricate legal tangic that the
CITY Court will seek to extricate them.
Two pairs of shoes valued at S3.5O are
at stake.
1t seems that Policeman Skepsh was
summoned to Front and Shipley, streets
Yesterday afternoon by an excited urchin
who declared man was being beaten
up in a small shop there. SkepSkl ran
to the shop and found Henry Cohen
beating Michael Fogarty with a CLUB,
he said.
He arrested Cohen, who requested that
Fogartv be locked up, too, declaring
that Fogarty had stolen pair OF shoes.
He admitted that he had not seen the
theft committed, but was ANXIOUS to
make the charge.
BROTHER MAKES CHARGE
Hvmen Cohen then appeared on the
scene and accused Fogarty of taking a
second pair of brogans. He had not wit
messed the lifting of the kicks, how
ever. Policeman Skepskl simpliled the
matter and cut off vocifcrous arguments
bv taking all three in charge and locking
them up.
Fogarty was charged with larceny,
Henry Cohen with assault and battery
and Hvmen Cohen was held as witness.
The case was continued by Judge Church
man until Tuesday
William Mathar, IS years old. was tined
81 and costs, for breaking q plate. glass
window, valued at S14 IN Greek res
taurant at 60l East Fourth street on
Thursday. This incident began serious
Il h1n
during which ono Of the proprictors OF
the eating place declared he had been
robbed of $40 in bills lie WAS Harry
Sanna and he charged Andrew Pcyton
with the theft
Pcvton's case was continued in City
Court until Tuesday Detectives are
seeking a woman who is said to have been
a witness Of the robbery. Pcyton denies
taking the money, asserting that u was
black Jack which he took from Sapna.
MUST SUPPORT cnILnERH
Twelve dollars a week i the amount
| Joseph Garrila must contribute toward
| the support Of his wife, Annie Garrliia,
| and their two children, aged and !
| wears rpspcctiv,lv. Mrs Garrilla testi-
| hed that her husband had deserted her
1 fyc or six times in the twelve ycars
I fflcN nave fa%il Ntafiltti- 1T No.
| from her all summer shc said and de-
clared that when ne was homo he spent
most II his money for liquor Garrilla
asserted that his wlfc had ordered hln
out of the house and had thrown hn
clothes after him She admitted this
hut said this happened when he came
lack after spree.
Harry Harris, colored. was dIsmisseS
On the charge of assault and batter,
On hlS wife when she expressed desir'
to drop the case
samuel Tate and John White wer
fined $40 and s. respectively on III
charge Of drunkenness
Joseph Formus VAS held for the Ne,
York authorities on the charge Of no.
support ot his wife He IS said q
have hoen indicted IL an Ere count,
grand jury for that oTensc. He wi
await C1tradItIon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
DON'T STOP KNITTING.
Need for Sweaters and Warm Stockings
Greater Than Ever.

"Don't stop knitting" is the cry of
the soldiers and refugees, who realize
that they have hard winter before them.
The Delaware Red Cross has been asked
TO do its share-10,0O0 sweaters and
$4,000 pairs of socks, and to have them
finished by January |. Therefore an
imperative call is made not only to all
present and former knitters, but also TO
those who have been working on surgical
dressings which are not now needed.
They are asked to rally their forces IN
large numbers, get the material at the
old City Hall and work on it over the
holidays, so that the sweaters and socks
will be finished by January l. The i'm
perative need is contained IN the follow
ing letter received by Mrs. Donald Ash
brook, supervisor of knitted garments,
from Ruth l.. Coke, superintendent OF
the Division of Knitting and Comfort Kits:
THE demand for sweaters is urgent.
| am therefore writing you personally TO
ask YOU to use all your influence to rush
through the sweaters asked for on your
allotment TO be ready for shipment by
January Our commission in France
states that sweaters to be of value for
this winter should be shipped by that
date. Therefore ship as fast as you have
cases completed. May | count on your
help in arouslng your knitters To fcaliZa-
ton that the need for their knitting IS
not over? The only orders which should
| take precedence over this knitting are
those for refugee garments and special
rush orders. These are also imperatlvely
needed However, many of our best
knitters arc not the same people who are
doing such good work on hospital and
| refugee garments When the armistice
was declared, we were n million sweaters
short of what the demands OF our army
called for. Even though the mastering
out Of men now in camp Will reduce TINS
| number good deal. We must see that
our boys overseas and here are kept
warm during the winter. am sure that
once this is forcihly presented TO your
knitters, there will be no slackening IN their
work. Should you he able to do more
| knitting than your present ailotment'
| please let me know
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
PROJECT TO BRIDGE
Continued from page i

The first of these is a straight route
from Bay Shore Park to the Kent shore.
The other route starts and ends at the
same points, but provides bridge that
will have a long, easy curve In II: Inc
reason for this is that 1T may be cheaper
TO build the longer, curved brldge imam
the shorter, because the curved route
would enable advantage to be taken for
a longer distance of the lump in the bay
where the water is only from three to
four feet deep for a distance OF more
than a mile The upper or shorter route
touches this lump, but does not run
over it for as great a distance; ana otner
things being equal, the sha''ower the
water in which the bridge must be puii''
the cheaper it will be to build 1T.
TIP TO MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
If if is decided TO go ahead with the
preliminary work, this will be rushed
and n complete plan for the structure
will be ready for submission to the next
legislature. which will have to provide
the money, and the State will determine,
through its representatives III Annapoi,s'
whether it will be worth It's cost TO the
State. 1t is believed that, In ADDITION 10
the advertising value OF the brldge 10 tle
State and its decided economic au-
NantagpS IN CO1neCtiuS ht' ~ ~ '~t-.
rated sections of Maryland 1T may IN
time prove profitable revenue-producing
asset. :,
A number of men who discussed the
bridge proposition with MIR. Houck nave
urged verv strongly the retention by the
state of all franchises for the use OF the
bridge. These would include the roadbed
for the use of steam or trolley ROAD,
the charge to be based on passengers car
RED and tons of freight hauled over the
bridge. franchise charges on telephone,
telegraph and electric power conduit
space. as we'll as a small charge Tor pas
sage BY automobiles and other vehicies
other than railway cars.
| Mr Zouck had a talk yesterday WIN
| officers Of the Merchants and Manuiac,
turcrs Association OF Baltimore, and
| found them heartily in favor of the whole
| PROPOSITION. the ccutIvc committee oi
| the ASSOCIATION having passed a resoiu-
| ton indorsing tho project
| The old Town Merchants and Manu-
| facturers Association Is also expected
| to line itself up sohdly in favor oi the
| bridge Col Jacob Hook its presi-
! dent. is one Of the strongest sup
! porters Of the bridge idea, and SAID Yes
/ terdav that 10 wears ago the ASSOCIATION
made thorough investigation OF the
/ practicabihtv Of q bridge across the pay
found that it was practicable. and IN
, dorsed the proposition. hat lndorSe-
ment still stands" said Colonel Hook
/ speaking both ior himself and thc as
/ soCiatIon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
Busy ShipbuiIding at Sharptown, Md.

The hull of the wooden rug John NJ
Miles. built bv the Eastern Shore Ship
building Company, Sharptown, Md.
has arrived at the works u " ;. Cahlil
COMPANY Baltimore 70 have her engines
and boiler installed ~hc was named
after her owner in New ork Capt. r.
VI Eizcv i in charge Of the boat he
renorts that the Eastern Shore Ship
building plant j. a busy concern. Six
tug. are being built for the United States
Emergency Fleet Corporation. two Of
which are overheard and third schedule
n he launched ..3. There also are
three tug hull- fol hs Todd Shipbmlding
COMPANY. Of New lork Independent
of folIr-1nasted schooner Tor New York
parties there are eight tugs on the stocks.
two Of which are for the navy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NOTICE.. THOMAS JOHNSON. the ten
ant and Occupant of the house situated
Al s Vs. COR Lancaster avenue and
Jackson strocts. 10 the Tenth ward
Of the city Of Wilmington. county ~
New Castle ard state of Delaware. . rou1-
uliance With the reQuireuents of the ac+s
0f the General Assembly. III sUrh case made
and provided. 10 hereby givo 1otice that
shall apply - writing 70 ne Court " Gen
eral sessions of the @tate ~ Delaware N
and for $cv Castle county. On Monday.
the six,b day of January A. - 1919.
being the next term of said court. for a
license for said house as an inn Or tavern.
gor me sale therein Of intoxicating liquors
ln less quantities. than One quart, 70 %
drunk on the premises. and toe following
respectable cftizens Of SAID ward. al least
twelve Of whom ars subsr suttai freebOids-s
~ said ward recommend the said aDDii-
cation viz
Daniel Haggerty George ". Eee5s
Hugh r NrTJ0rouZs He-Psou p I-annRD Fr.
Francis Scelman Emil r Peterson
John J BaUe3 John ~. Railing
william 2. shields Joseph J PochadicG
j0F7n ! DoIghe-'y Joseph ) Chocki
Arthur NJ G1{re James y Lewis
Iar1es AfaILoy John j Connolly
Hpwson 4 LArran George Royerson
Nicholas Carditio J 0sSph A. Frazer
Ben krnn Jonn hetAy
Eugene Denan Cnas. ". JsrE
" RI. X GreenwelL Martin Z hulroone-
Jr. Hugh , sIuith
THOMAS JOHNSON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
Delay for Quarantine Station.

Cape Charles. Va, Dec z The much
talked Of quarantine station at Fisherman :
Island il further delayed The bids that
have been submitted did not prove salts
factory and were rejected II has been
announced that the supervising architect
will soon advertise for new bids, this time
for the construction within the limit Of
thc $4,000 appropriation FOR seven
barracks, eight mess halls. officers quarter
heating plant, disinfcction building, a
hospital, etc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
OBITUARY.
MRS. CLARA RoLLEY.

Cape Charles, Va, rec Mrs Clara
Rolley, aged IS years, widow Of Raymond
Rolley, died suddenly at her home in
Cheapside, Wednesday, She was one Of
the oldest residents Of this section. She is
survived by FIVE IONS, James Rolley Nor
folk, Va; Joseph Rolley, Richmond, Va. !;
Raymond, Luther and Albert Rolley Of
Northampton county: three daughters,
Mrs Howard Bclote, Mrs. Leonard Walls
and Miss Carrie Rolley, and one brother,
s. j. Costin, all Of Cheapside.