davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE.
Runabout Ditched Near High
Bridge Because Approaching
Machine Lights Blinded
Driver.
stan Correspondence of Every Evening

staff Correspondencc of Every Evening
New Castle, June 10 Last evening
about go O'Clock n Ford runahout
ran into n ditch on the far side OF the high
bridge. The cause of the accident, rs
explained by ono Of the occupants ot the
ditchcd car was that another machine
coming towards IL did not dim its lights,
which blinded the ditchcd ears driver
causing the machine to get too far on ono
side Of the road. striking log and break
ing the front axle. No ono was injured.
Captain Harry Smith, of Camp Dix,
was IN town last evening visiting ms
family
George Butler was fined. by Mayor
Lavender yesterday ) and costs on y
charge of drunkenness.
Miss Margaret Fay of last Fourth
street, fell of a wagon belonging Ia John
CLAYTON. grocer, and broke her left arm.
\ short while ago Miss Fay injured her
right arm
| asst evening n pleasure Yacht owned
nv CharlIc Meyers oi fcnnsvile WAS
caught under the corner ui the. delaware
street wharf and sank within y few minutes
Movers was able to rescue most ol ms
vaIuablcs from the boat before It went
down 1t was alterward tuWcd 10 The
mud flats and pumped ont
Last evening the Athletic association
If the High school awarded the letter
" " to nIuc students Joseph Rothrock,
Brokaw seminar. David harrington,
James luvclcss, George lobln lr.. Merton
White, Douglas Proud, Edward stewart.
and Harry Neulovc \ delightful pro
gram was rendered by the students
Miss Mary DUNCAN gave . vocal solo,
Miss Mildred Holiday, piano solo,
Elizabeth Madden. yncalo solo. Ruth
\lckorson recitation IN orchestra
composed of Edward Nayor. Vaughn,
Lancaster and Brokav seminar furnished
the mtislc Tor the evening Scntman Was
elected president of the ASSOCIATION tor
the coming year Joseph Rothrock who
was president tor the Year l9lN, viii
enter Delaware college Harry Newiove
Was elected captain 81 the track t'arn.
DAVID Harrington was elected captain
OF the baseball team
Mr. and Mrs James u Y htc, .lr,
have returned from their honeymoon ~
New \ ork and Boston They will reside
on he Strand
Postmaster John Murphy was n " ash
lngtou Yesterday on a business trip.
Walter Iovd Formerly connected with
the bethlehem steel Company. who Is
IN the Navy, IS visiting New Castlc
TRENDS MIR Lloyd is stationed ut key
West
Mis- Frank \ smith who lvc~ On
River Road, whilr N tic city recently
lost 3 pochcihooh il the VICINITY OF t"urth
and Delaware streets It Is possible
chat the finder has been Wondering TO
whom II belongs
Irancl- Farmer has accepted position
with the Bethlehem Loading Company
a.. Z A,.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
lECIL COUNTY NOTES.

special Corresponds Of Eycr5 Evening
Elkton, Md. june 10 The funeral
Of Charles b tlnIey president Of the
National Bank Of Llkton, who died Mon
day Was held this afternoon from his late
residence on Last Main trcet Rev
John AlcEImovle pa tor Of the Pre-
bvterlan Church, in which Mr. Finlc}.
VA SUNDAY cboo superintendent for
thirty year conducted eryice assisted
by visiting clcrgymen.
Fifty colored men from Cecil county,
drafted for war service, were given a
rousing send-oil, this morning, by the
colorcd people Of the town, on their de-
parture BY train for Camp Meade
The Maryland Association Of Workers
for the Blind organized branch IN Elk
ton. Monday evening with Judge Albert
Constable, chairman; Fred Ii Letter,
secrc 1T and o. G. Giles, treasurer.
Big ELK Sunday school he its annual
picnic, thi, afternoon, on their church
grounds at Appleton
The pea crop on the Eastern Shore IS
now being harvested and a number Of
canning establishments are working over
time The crop is the heaviest for years.
DR. William Sappington Of Forest Hill
who has been in France tOr about a year,
has been placed at the head Of ba'e
hospital there with a capacity for $50
patients
James y Dunlap Of North Fast and
Miss Mary g. hing. daughter o. Mr.
and Mrs CharlcS King, were married
last evening ID Eihton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
NEWS OF LEWES.
sr.c4al Correspondents Of Every Evening

sr-r1al Correspondence OF Every Evening
IcvcS. June 10 Captalu Fred 9
Nogel and family have been spending a
few dass in Cape May. visiting their SON
William r. Nogpl, who IS stationed there
al the Naval Base.
HAYES and Anderton Fishing 90. have
leased the Breaku alter Fisheries Go. plant
for this season but from the present
outlook it If a question whsher or not
boats will be allowed to fsh along the
coast 50 long as the U-boats are operating
as they have been recently
William Wilson who is employed III
Wilmington spent the weekend With
his family here
Ira ". Maniove is spending a few DAYS
In Wilmington and Philadelphia
Mrs. Ella Pierce is visiting in Whining
ton, Philadelphia and Cape May
William J Irwin, NJ ID and V station
agent, has moved to the Lank property
N PIlottoWn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
House of Aubrey McMullcn, in
Pcncader Hundred, Entirely
Destroyed by Fire; Loss
$4,000.
A PLEA FOR PROHIBITION
Organization at Newark of Can
ming Club. Which Will BE
Devoted TO Efficient and
Practical Work.
snsc,a, Correspondcnoc Of Every Evening


Newark. June 10 Miss Helen Bishop,
district club leader from the Delaware
College Extension Department organized
r canning club of 10 members ut a meeting
held nj Newark high school, Monday
afternoon The club was organized under
the following regulations governing the
Bows and Girls Patriotic Canning Clubs
and which It Is desired that all members
follow closely
Contestants shall be from 10 to u
wears of age.
Five or mare members shall constitute
\ club
Each member shall can 30 or more jars
of fruits and vegetables Is or more shall
be quarts. of SIX or more varieties, using
the one period cold pack method
Each member shall exhibit at the club
show or festival one jar OF each variety
of fr,nt and Vegetables. property dcsig-
mated with Bows and Girls Club label.
Each member shall keep on blank
form supplied by the Canning Demon
s,r5stor. complete record OF the hon"
canning work
Each member shall write 2 story regard
ing the Canning Club work Of the summer,
following AN outline submitted ny the
Canning DcmonStTator.
In Judging exhibits the following score
card shall h. used o,lnatitv and fullnCsS.
y nor cont uniformity az product, -,
color. 80: method Of packing. -; UNI
formity 81 labels J
The Canning Club work Of the summer
shall be- Judged according @ the following
score card Exhibit - per cent club
story. p: attendance nj club meetings.
20: home canning records. 10 amt mum
Der Of jars canned. ~
The contests shall hc conducted and
rrizcs awarded on 4 county basis
The work of forming these clubs Is
meeting with much success. and number
have already hceu organized ANY dis
trict desiring additional information
Sho,Ild communicates with Miss Helen
Risbop. Emergency Distinct Club Leader
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
NEW ARR NOTES.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence or Every Evening
Newark. June 9 More than $500 WIS
cleared. Monday night on the war show
Claim Allowed given in Tho Opera
House by a party 81 Young people from
Chcstertown. Md for the benefit OF The
local Red Cross.
Members OF Newark Town Council 81
on Monday to hear appeals from the
assessment hut only few appeals were
made The total assessment is about
81 0G 900 and the rate will be the saInc
as the past wear. 81 on the hundred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
NEWS OF LAUREL.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evenin

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel. June l9-Captain and Mrs
Roland T. Quillen, MIR and Mrs John
" HING and Miss Lenore Parsons are
spending this week motoring through
Pennsylvania and Virginia They Will
visit Gettysburg, Pen-Mar and Waynes-
boro, Pa, and Charleston and Harper
Ferry.
Mrs Francis j. A. Riley. formerly
Miss ELSIE Waller. whose marriage to
Sergeant Francis of the Delaware Pioneer
Regiment was announced recently, has
gone 20 Wilmington where She viii luak,.
her home
Asbury Short purchased an eight
pound hen from a local merchant ami
taking il home asked his daughter 10
prepare it for the table On dressing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
Must Register at Postoiiice.

Postmaster English announces that all
alien women who come under the recently
enacted law requiring them to register
and who get their mail through the viii
mington Office should register immediately
at the postotIce as required. The last
day for registration is June % If any
alien woman has two or more postoffce
addresses she has the right 10 make a
choice as to which she will register but
the other Offices must be notified Of her
chalcp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
FOR PROHIBITION.

Special Correspondence % Every Evening
Delmar, June - Mrs Hortcnoe ;
Ropp Of Virginia, known as the silver
tongued orator Of the Shenandoah
addressed an audience at the Methodist
Protestant Church here last evening
III the interest Of the Woman Christian
Temperance | mon
she MADE an ImpaSSloned pies Tor
national prohibition and expressed her
confidence in the result Of the efforts to
accomplish II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
Edith CaveIl Mother Dead in London.

London june 10 via Ottawa
Mrs. Ida CaveIl mother Of the heroic
nurse Edith Cavel, put to death by the
Germans ii Belgi UNI has died at her
home. HcnIcy-on-I Thames. at The age Of
81 wears She had been IN tatlIng health
since the death of her daughter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19

~ hen God tells IT, To forgive oar cncH-
u.s. We can 40 hai hui We cannot for
give tod + enemies
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
Divided in Religion, United in Relief
BY RABBI DAVID b. SWIREN,
Rabbi of Adas kodesch Synagogue.

their necessities and enable them to
spend their leisure moments during the
rehabilitation both comfortably and re-
specially.
We must therefote do our utmost and
do 1t Immediately. We must all unite
and unitedly raise the funds necessary
for our boys in the service Of our coun-
try and mankind at large We must all
unite, and unitedly help help them all
to come safe home again. Any division
amongst us at this time will hinder us
in our efforts towards that end
1t Is a time that we are not all Of
one mind. We differ from one another
in our creeds and ways Of living We
differ In our ideas apd beliefs. We are
divided In religion. Still we must all
unite. and unltedly raise the sEm OF
money necessary for the maintenance Of
the morale of our soldiers and sailors.
Just as they have all stood side by
side battling against the Hunnish power,
even so must we make no distinction
between one sect and the other, one de-
nomination and the other.
Just as they have forgotten all their
personal differences while they were
making all efforts to secure the safety
Of the world, even so must we all unite
in our efforts TO make them safe and
secure. Each OF us Wlmingtonians espe-
cially must act so now as upon various
other occasions in the past.
Even though we are divided in re-
ligion, we must be all united in our ac-
tlvlties OF relief and contribute to the
United War Fund.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

The world war has ended. The hos
iilities between the nations Of the earth
have ceased. The Hunnish power has
been shattered. Autocracy has fallen.
Democracy has been made secure. The
beast of Berlin has been made harm
less. The Just and noble efforts Of our
aation and her Allies have been crowned
Nth success.
Our youthful and brave sons will no
nnger be called upon TO shed their
Blood. The soldiers and sailors OF our
country will no longer be exposed to
he dangers OF war. The trials OF bat
tie are over.
Everything for which America
fought has been accomplished as our
President. Woodrow Wilson, has said.
Never again win the world face the
evils OF mllitarisms and Prussianism.
Never again will innocent lives be sac
riilced upon the altars Of autOcracy and
tyranny.
The blood shed "over there" and the
tears shed over here have made the
world safe for democracy.
But are they who have responded to
the call Of democracy safe? Are they
who have entered the colors out of all
danger? VIII they who have been called
to the baitlefelds as well as those who
still find themselves In the various
camps and cantonments come back
home pure-hearted and clean-handed2
VIII they who have been hurled into
the bloodiest war come out OF It un-
harmed? None but ourselves can an
swer these queries.
10 is within our power and our power
alone TO make them all safe. II is with
IN our hands and our hands alone, to
make IL possible for them TO come home
perfect in body and pure Of soul We.
and only we, can take them all out Of
danger and bring them back to their
respective homes and useful lives. We,
and only we, can provide them with All
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

In bolivia, velour, broad
cloth and pOmpOn In
taupe, reindeer, purple,
black, navy, brown, etc.;
fur trimmed or self trim
mend; half lined or lin
ed throughout with
interlining.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

Smart, dashing models in
plaids and stripes and plain
blue or black in accOrdian
pleated, box pleated or sport
models. They feature pockets,
buttons and girdles to their
best advantage.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
BREW THIS TEA
FOR BILl0USNESS
Costs next to nothing, yet keeps bowels
In fine order and ends constipa-
tion.

The head Of every family that values its
health should always have In the house Il
package OF DIR. Carters X. and B. Tea.
Then when any member Of the family
needs something for. o sluggish liver sick
headache, or TO promptly regulate the bow
els, simply brew a cup and drink II Just
before bedtime.
It's an old remedy. is DR.. Carter's K and
y. Tea, and has been used for years by
thousands Of families who get such good
results from Its use that they have no de-
sire 10 take anything else.
Give II 10 the children freely-they like
it and II will do them good.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
PRICES TO STAY HIGH.

NEW YORK, Nov i5.--In announcing
here yesterday the creation Of divi-
sion OF labor absorption to canvass
large industries for their labor needs,
Henry Bruere, Federal labor director for
New York State, declared any attempt
to readjust the present war scale Of
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
PRINCE EITEL INLICTEn

PARIS, Nov. i5-(By ~ E. A)--Prince
kitel Friedrich, second Of the Kalser's
six unwounded sons, is under indict-
ment In France on charges Of piilaging
French chateaux. He's going 10 be
caught and tried-and convicted.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
FeiU of the many attractive UaIues in
SATURDAY BARGAINS
BOYS COATS

BOYS COATS
Special $3.50
New belted model in heavy
gray chinchilla, lined through
out.
WOlIEN'S PETTICOATS
Special si.OO
Extra heavy fIannelette, cut
very wide and well made, pink
and blue.
CHILDREN'S NIGHTGOWNs
Special
or nanneIette with yokes
and collars, outlined with
braid; sizes, 2 20 6, SL39; s TO
"a. S1.5O.
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Special SIPS
Shirts and drawers, heavy
ribbed, fleece lined, splendidly
finished; all sizes.
BOY SCOUT HOSE
Special SOC
These are offered for tomOr-
row only; in sizes 6 TO 915; ex-
ceptional wearing quality.
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
Special
Ironelad sheets, Slx90, SEEM
less at Sl.75; pillow cases, z5x
36, 42c.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

until readlustment In the present cost
OF living warrants cutting them down.
Prices win continue relatively high as
long as we are feeding Europe"
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

wages TO a pre-war basis would be "a
fatal mistake and highly injurious TO
the public veal"
He said: Workers insist tho' ~
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
sERGEs DRESSES

SERGES DRESSES
Specials
Beautiful styles for girls
from s TO 16, navy and garnet,
savingly priced from Si.5O TO
$500.
CHILDRENS SLEEPERS
Special St.25
Well made of a fine grade Of
flannelette, pink and blue, with
or without feet.
GIRLS UNION SUITS
Very Special Si.00
Very heavy ribbed fleece
lined union suits, sizes . TO u,
tomorrow Si.00.
MEMS SHIRTS
Special sf00
Percale shirts. i'm all cOiors
and patterns, soft or launder-
ed cuffs for tomorrow only.
MEMS HOSE
Special 25c
Heavy cotton hose of un-
usual quality and color; black
and colOrs.
BLANKETS
Special s2.75
Extra weight cotton blank
cts. in white and gray, for to-
morrow only.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
wOMENs NIGHTGOWNs

wOMENs NIGHTGOwNs
Special $500
Extra heavy grade Of fan
nelctte, with and without col
lars.
BOYS UNDERWEAR
Special 75c
Extra heavy grade OF fleece
lined shirts and drawers, sizes
26 20 "a.
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Special $500
Shirts and drawers, separate,
Of natural wool; extremely
well made.
LADIES' ONYX HOSE
Special Sc
Thread silk, full fashioned,
high, spliced heel and toe;
black and all wanted colors.
LANCASTER GlNGHAM
Very Special pc
This fine apron material is
OHcred In all the new checks
and stripes; no more than 10
yards 10 customer.
COMFORTS
Special s3.75
Beautifully covered with
silkaline, white cotton filed
and well quilted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-09
ACQUIRES APPERSON LINE.
Narcott Motor Car Company Takes
on New Agency.

Acquisition of the Apperson line OF
automobiles, which they will handle
in Pierce, Thurston, Mason and GrayS
Harbor counties, is announced this
week by the MarCott Motor Car Com
pany, coincident with the extension
of an invitation to autoists to attend
the opening of their new salesroom
at 1926 East Fourth street Saturday.
w. T. Marcott of Union Mills, the
proprietor. +. A. Wilson, who joins
the company now as salesmanager,
and c. NJ. Brookins, who has been
salesman for the firm since it was
established here three months ago,
urge their many friends to call on
them in their new location. The firm
now handles Apperson and Oldsmo-
bile touring cars in this territory and
several makes of trucks, of from one
to five-ton capacity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-09
SHIP CARPENTER DELEGATES
ATTEND MARITIME COUN.
Gil MEETING.

Delegates Thomas, anderson. Nc
Caughan, Adams and Bennett were
in attendance at the meeting of the
Maritime Council of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters, which met in Seattle
last week. A detailed report of the
business of the Council was made to
the meeting of the local union at the
regular meeting Thursday evening.
For some weeks the District Coun-
Gil has had committee in the field,
of which A. J. Mclaughlin, of the
local union was member, investi-
CATION the working conditions, the
wages and arrangements of the diff
ferent shipbuilding plants for the
comfort of the employees. This COM
mittee made an extended report to
the convention, the conclusions of
the committee being that the wide
difference of conditions that prevail
in the yards was not justifable
Steps will be taken to make the con-
ditions more uniform.
The question of increased wages
engaged the attention of the dele
gates and it was the unanimous
conclusion that there must be an in
crease in pay to keep pace with the
constantly rising living costs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-09
PLEASANT GLADE.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Ellis returned
home Sunday from their daughters,
Mrs. George Jennings, at Napavine.
Mrs. Steele from Waitsburg and
her son, Sergeant Steele from Camp
Lewis, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Mikkelsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reward Dobbs and
daughters, and the Misses Bessie and
Ethel Adair spent Sunday with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adair.
Jesse Lehman, who is working for
the Mud Bay Logging company, spent
Sunday at the Avery home.
George Stansfeld spent Sunday in
Olympia with his father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Griffin called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Purvis and fam
ily. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Michel and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Lund and
family went down to Hoquiam Satur-
day. returning Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs John Rubin and fam
ilv are visiting at Fred Mitchel's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Palmer motored
to Steilacoom Lake Sunday to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Phoebe Robbins returned
from Centralia Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-09
SOUTH BAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Stearns autoed
to Seattle Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mansfield OF the St. John & Titus
garage. Mr.. Mansfield drove back a
new truck.
Mrs. Gertie Bickle and children re-
turned to her home Tuesday after
visiting friends and relatives for 10
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Teets visited
Mrs. Will Teets over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Pickett is home from
Tacoma to be with her parents on a
twO-weeks vacation.
We are sorry to hear of Mr..
Schultz's condition. The doctor says
he has a growth in the stomach and
his condition is very bad
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. BryninS. Mr..
and Mrs. LETTERS and Mrs. Ben jeff
ers and children of kclso autoed to
Tacoma and Camp Lewis Monday.
Mrs. c. A. Rose. Mrs. Ida Dobbs
and Mrs Walter Dobbs are out en-
res and children of Kelso autoed to
joying the weather, camping on Pu-
get beach.
A. l.. Bryning is driving another
new Ford This is the third one he
has had. so, apparently, he has no
kick on the Ford.
Miss Charlotte Algier of Olympia
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the G. E. Stearns home.
Fred Moore will drive the school
truck for Pleasant Glade and South
Bay for the coming term and Harry
Larson of Puget will drive the Puget
truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Longmire and family,
Fred Moore and family. Mrs. Charles
Turner and son, Mrs. Hannaford and
son, Mrs. Bickle of Belfair and fam
lily, Mrs. C. II. Sylvester and sons,
Fern Rusher and Leo Dehart autoed
to Camp Lewis Monday and spent the
day there. Mr.. Longmire accom-
modated part of the load with his
Ford, while Dehart took the others
in his Winton Six. All enjoyed a
fine trip.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-09
DATES INDORSED BY STATE
FEDERATION.

The State Federation of Labor eX-
ecutive committee. meeting in Seat
tie August 5, Endorsed candidates for
the state supreme court as follows:
Warren w. Tolman. Kenneth Nc
Intosh, w. H. Pemberton. Frank
Pierce and A. F.. Barker.
Robert Bridges of Seattle and Mrs.
Ina p. Williams of Yakima, were in
dorsed as candidates for congress.
The Endorsement is of doubtful
value. The question of judicial can
didates should have been handled by
the convention of the State Fedora
ton at Aberdeen. The past record
Of majority Of the men Endorsed
will not make a strong appeal to the
rank and file of union labor, espe-
Office seekers are we'll known. In
addition to this the mode of selection
smacks too much of clique control.
Leaders of the Labor Movement in
this state are prone to bemoan the
number of sap-heads among the rank
and file, but the leaders themselves
evidence good deal of the same
quality in their failure to learn that
hand-picked candidates cannot be put
over through the labor forces OF the
state.