davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
j. S. KAS 800 SHIPS
FOR WAR SERVICE
Has Now Tonnage of 2,762 COS
U-Boat Menace No Longer
Feared.

Washington April lily restrict
ing imports, withdrawing ships from the
less necessary trade channels. and oh
tanning neutral tonnage by agreement
the United States has been able 10 put
1852 COS tons Of shipping into the trans
atlantic service to carry men and mum
tions 10 France. OF this 2,365, ,34f tons
are under American registry. the re-
msindcr being ships operated by private
interests and neutral tonnage. There
arc in all 300 ships. Of which }22 arc of
American registry,
II was said Yesterday that tho shipping
situation. from the viewpoint OF the
United States, was more favorable than
NJ any time since the nation entered the
war The tonnage now IN service IN
cludcs only small part al the hoo,oH
or more tons of Dutch ships which were
rcouisitioned II IL believed that tho
, 900 .o00-ton mark will he reached when
all of the Dutch shipping available Tor
oversee service ls IN uac
10 thus tonnage will be added gradually
the 2!5O. 900 tons which Japan has promis-
cd during the summer months and the
ships now under construction IN tins
country which are nearing completion
Later Japan will add another 200 ,0N
tons or more which is to be built
All Of the shipping now available tc
the United States Is bcing routed ano
loaded hv the lnteralhod Ship Contro
Committee of which T. a :. Franklin
rs chairman The Increased efficiency
which has been obtained by this corn
mittcc during the last thirty days, Il +
said. has added 20 pcr cent to the servlc'
gwen hv the fleet or the equivalent
of 400 900 m fgurcs of tonnage over th'
February service
Reports received from the shipvard-
lately have not horn nnfsvorahlc, and y
is believed that the April deliveries wi
.rt new rccord, despite the DELAYS ~
supplIc-. and transportation troubles
Apparently there is q general fcelinl
Of optimism over the situation and ;
convection that the feet available fol
transatlantic service Will hc gradually
increased despite the best efforts OF h
German submarines
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
IMPRESSIVE OBSEQUIES.
Funeral Of Rev. Ebcn y. Baldwin Took
Place Here Today.

The funeral service over the body of tho
late Rev. Ebcn y Baldwin was held at
lO3 this morning 1T the First Methodist
Protestant Church, on Seventh street
near " alnit
livery seat in the church was occupied
when Dr Trout Of Philadelphia, who
othcIated, presented Rev George v.
Dawson Of Asbury NJ T. Church, who
made fervcnt prayer, after which the
choir sang a hymn which had hccn n
favonte OF MIR. BaldWlns, Tho Touch
Of His Hand on Mine
Dr Trout delivered a feeling culogy
81 the character and services of the de
ceased. and Or Randall Of the Taylor
Memorial VI L, Church, Phlladolphia,
Dr. Crouch oi Baltimore Rev. r. III.
Collins of Eastlakc and Rev MIR Harris
Of CIavmont also took part in the services.
Delegations from Lafayette Lodge of
Mssons and the p Il. & W. employees
associations were present
The floral offerings were profuse In
number and choice in design and quality
. finer display Is seldom seen. They came
from the organizations Of which Mr.
BALDWIN had been member and from
the family and friends.
The lntermcnt will he made this after
noon at Hoprwel. Cecil county, Md. by
the side Of his wife, two brothers and four
nephcws acting as bearers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
DEATHS.

BALDWIN In this city. on April s. 1918
Rev Eben \. Baldwin in his 63d year.
Funeral from The residence of his son
Howard Z Baldwin. Church avenue. Clay
mont Delaware. on Thursday morning
April II al q o clock. Services at the First
N PChurch. seventh and Walnut at 10
O'Clock Relatives friends and the societ les
which ne belonged are invited 10 attend
without further no'icr Further services
and interment "a Hopeweli vi r. Church.
Cecil county. Md. az 80 O'Clock
BF%SON-In this city on April 10. 1915.
Reb.s'ra widow Of samuel H. Benson Sr.
n her 18TH year
Relative and friends are invited 10 at
end he funeral services al her late resi-
1encs 1922 benson street. on saturday
afternoon. April IL. al , O'Clock Intcrn1cnt
NJ salem cemetery
t-HANfBERLAIN- Rochester : =
pu April q 1915 Emma wife Of Lewis r
chamberlain aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 ar
send the funeral serFicf'> a The residenC-
I.ammor strict on Saturday afternoon.
April II. a. = O'clock Intermcpt LyGo-
hardy cem"terN.
FUoIA- In this city. on >pril Id 1qis
Catharinc wjfe of Robert T. Fuqus
nee Burks
Relatives ;.nd Friends are invited 10 al
,end the fuucral from her late residence
1885 Read street on Saturday morning
April u a O'Clock Requiem mass a,
- Paul's Church Interment al Cathedral
cemetery
caroiine roi weincrt. widow Of Of Aiezander ie
Greer aged - years
Felatiyes and friends arc invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
South Clayton street. on Saturday nornjn D.;
al / O'Clock. Futerment private.
HENYIS-In this city. on April II 1918
az her late residence, 29l7 West street
Mary Eliza wife OF Lewis {. Henvis aged
Due notice of funeral VIII be given
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
OBITUARY.
mRe I.NrT HnnNr7


Mrs. Janet " Rodney, wifc Of Gen
eral George B. Rodney. L. : A, of
Hollywood, Cal and aunt Of Richard ;.
Rodney of New Castle, died last >unda Y
at Hollywood Ms Rodney nee Warren
of Buffalo. \ y. often visited Della
ware. her husband being "a former Del
aw are an and brother Of the late John II
Rodney Her son. Lieutenant Walter II
Rodney, ; A, Wa, killed in the Philip
pines by MoroS few ears ago
Inoksd va MInka, aged - years, oi
is Jrrstison street, died on April @ 81
pulmonary tuberculosis
tsuima l.. Btrz aged % years, Of 7l6
Poplar street died on April S. Of car-
cinoma of colon Funeral services were
held YESTERDAY with intement at VII
mington and Brandywine cemetery
Mary Mas, aged 81 years, OF So
Poplar street, died on April s, of chronic
nephritis Funeral services were held
Yesterday with interment at Wilmington
and Brandyw1ne cemetery
Robert Bisscll, aged 30 years, oi
Newark. died ct the Homeopathic Hos
pita on April Q of peritonltis Funeral
servires were held yesterday with in
tcr1ncnt at Newark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. April II Charters were filed
here, yesterday, ~ foll0ws.
United Metals and Power Corporation,
~ mine for ores minerals, etc, capital,
g.. 600, 900
Sterling OIL Products Co. Wilmington,
Del. capital. $500 900.
South Georgia Live Stock Corporation,
New York City; 100000.
Interstate Life Conservation Co, Dover
Del; 5000, 900
Liberty Land Co. Wilmington, Del !.
$50 900
Fruit Auction Co, Wilmington, Del !.
slo0, 900.
Chrisman Paraffine Paint Works
k1drad. Pa. S2O.oOO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
EI.SMERE ELECTION.

The annual election of the town OF
flsmcre uill be held on Saturday at the
town hall between the hours of , and g.
The following officials of the town Will
be selected. assessor, alderman, treasurer.
and three commissioners The following
candidates are on the ticket for assessor.
Albert +. Wilde and Samuel IL Johnston
for alderman Aaron Rice; for treasurer
Pcnrose 5 Forman, and for commissioners
George 4. (lnder. LOUIS S Cloud, Wm
: Alexander. Henry 2 Jones and DIR
John Rail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
WALL STREET L|STLESS..
PH|CES DECLINE
Oils Fall Off n Fraction: Shipping
and + shipments Inactive;
Rails Neglected.
ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening


WALL STREET. Nrw YoRK, Arm II
Pctrolcuns were the heaviest features
Mt the listless opening Of today's stock
market. Sinclalr Oil losing "A point on
suspension Of the dividend Mexican
Petroleum and Texas Go fell back large
fractions
Changes elsewhere though mainly down
ward we're confined Ia narrow limits.
Shipplngs and equipments manifested
little of their recent activity and ralls
ucrr again neglected
Liberty bonds held steady.
Tho market resisted pressure during
the first hour hut the tenor of later war
bulletins finally brought about moderate
| liquidation
Investment rails yielded 70 IL
points. shppnps 10 y points while
moro distinctive war issues lost | -
| points.
The carly reactions IN oils ard special
| tics WAS generally extended. trading be
| coming more active on the decline. lrac-
| tional rallies occurred IT moon, the extra
dividend on Marine preferred exerting q
sentimental Influence.
Liberty 3i,'s sold a6 ST 10 9S so, first
Is At nj to 06 10 m second Is al 95 81
10 06 02
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that on March p, 1918,
the President approved a JOINT resolution
Of Congress s'ispending, during the
period Of the present war, the operation
Of the provision Of law which required
applicants for civil service examinations to
be examined in the state or Territory
in which they reside During the period OF
the war, therefore. applicants for any
examination held BY the commission
may be examined al nny place 1T which
the examination Is held regardless of their
place of residence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKETS.

Hy Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago, April Il Cattle. receipts
14oO0. steady Native steers. l035a
1895; stockcrs aud feeders, $. .iDal2 20. /.
COWS and hcifers, 700aI3l5, calves
I050a15.!p
Sheep. receipts 10000; stead. Sheep,
I2GIal1. 50: lnnhs. lb.50al2 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
DELAWARE BOYS PASS.
Good Reports Received by the Local
Exemptlou Boards

Returns that have come IN to the vari-
ous local exemption boards rega riding the
acceptance of the recent contingent OF
3O8 men forwarded to Camp Dix make
gratifying showing of the fitness OF the
drafted men, which Is also highly com
phmentary 10 the thoroughness OF the
local examiners More than - per cent
OF the men passed ON arrival and the
fact that some arc still unreported only
indicates routine delay which Is unavold-
able
Dr II c Hickman 6I3 Delaware avenue
was sent 10 Fort du pont today, having
failed to respond to call from Board
No last Sunday to be sent to a training
Camp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
MRS. MARY HOLLAND DEAD.

Milford. April II Mrs Mary Holland.
widow of David Holland and mother Of
Joseph T. Holland. n prominent business
man of Milford. died II the home Of the
latter early thus morning Of general
debility being $ years nf age Funeral
services viii be held n the house at
noon on Sunday and intcrme ~ VIII be
mada in the / Q o T. ccmetcrv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
Trnck Rams Porch.

Tho porch of the hease at - Van
Rurcn street owned and occupied by
John Jadnski va almost demolished
and the property Nas damaged yester-
day to the extent of $500, when the
steering gecr ct an automobile truck.
on ned and operated b1 Daniel Horgan,
Of 1919 Vest Second street, became dis
arranged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
PLOTTER INCITING INDIANS.
Supplies Them With Arms and Poison
and Urges Attack on Whites.

Reno, New, April II.--Stato police
and arecal agents of tho government
are being sent INTO Eastern Nevada
where PIuto, Goshuto and Shoshone
Indians are reported To have boon sup-
Piled with arms and poison and advised
TO attack Indian agents and white settlers.
According IN statements mado by
loyal Indians, the arms and poison were
supplied by white man whose identity
is not known His operations are said 10
have extended over several hundred
miles of territory. extending from Phoebe
and Elko, Nov, IA far east as Deep Creek,
Utah
Reno, New, April IA threatened
uprising Of Piute, Goehute and Shoshone
Indians in eastern Nevada has assumed
such "A serious aspect that troops may be
needed to stop II, according To Arthur
NJ. Allen, special agent Of the Department
of Justice. who Is near the sccne of the
trouble
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
IN NEMORfAM.

In memory Of my husband George "
Stewart. who died April H. 1917.
Oh the memory of that morning,
AS We stood with aching hearts
Seeing the one We loved so dearly
Pierced by deaths most evil darts
Wife and Children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
Ladies Meeting at Asbury Church.

The Ladies Aid society Of AshurY
NJ. l. Church will hold meeting at
the church TIN, evening All members
are requested to be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
Edge Moore Ladies Aid Meets.

The ladies Aid Of Edge Moor NJ II.
church, met at the home If the pastor
Rev c. " Rutter al 1901 B street
Tuesday After business meeting
refreshments were served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
DRY" Order Hits II onOlulu.

ny Associated Prcse 70 Every Evening
Honolulu. April II The island Of
Oahu, on which tins CITY is located will
hccome dry at midnight tonight in com
Jllsncc With presidential order
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
Elsmere Mems Club Meets.

The regular monthly meeting ol tie
Elsmerc Men Club will lie held III the
Presbyterian Church on Tomorrow even
ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
CURB MARKETS.

| Quotations furnished by l.. L. WtnkeirnH IN
4 Co. Ford Building Wilmington. I3g 5
| Broad street. Philadelphia. &oon Prices
Tonopans Bid As ked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
NEW AMERICA IS BEING
MADE, SAYS DR.. WILBUR
AT SERVICE CONGRESS

CHICAGO. Feb. g. 49, America
must not. viii not fail her pledge to
fight until n democratic victory is
won. This determination was voiced
by speakers before the Congress of
National Service today. who deliv.
cred a terrific indictment OF Ger.
many's crimes against international
law.
Chief Justice John II. Window of
the Wisconsin supreme court warn
cd that n Prussian victory would
make n German dependency OF the
United States and practically the en-.
tire world
DIR. Ray Lyman Wilbur. president
of Stanford university. told the / 800
delegates that the fierce. hot fires
of wnr are now forging n new
America"
Discussing vital Issues After the
War" DR., Wilbur said. THE war
will bring suffrage.
Labor must be looked on from
fresh points of view.
Again we must bring back the
possibility of widespread. early mar.
riage by our youth or the power of
the family in our society will be
largely lost"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
Frisco Ball Club
Is Sold by Berry

San FRANCISCO. Feb. ss-own.
erNhlp Of the Seals viii pass tomor.
row from Berry to a party OF Sacra-
meuto and San Francisco sportHnen.
who will take fun control Of the
franchise At once. and run the club
during the coming season. The new
owners are Chaa. II. Graham and
George a. Putnam OF Sacramento.
and r. J stephens and Or. Charles
Strub Of this city. Graham. who is
a; present secretary Of the new Sac.
ramento Coast league club. will re.
sign that place at once and move his
residence to this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
"Allons, Marchands," He'll Order
REFORMED" PoiIus; He's in Earnest

With panied
XIII all
found themselves badly Of
fighting the
dd htte Army or found
tour Of the world disrupted and knocked to flinders
Papa Guiemont has been
hauled rebuilt and new parts supplied and he
sonhre but Paris
regiment OF reformed
TO
in
and Hen
them well: when
the be that
of the enemy or with more profound patriotism shout Viva
Why oonound IT, Papa tuilemonts
electric vibration in his voice there's moisture his
No the twinkle is back tells
him
he
n he fight
the
added
assured that the
o
What do the americans ov there think of che French
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
The Spirit of France Which
Refused to Let Dying Men Die

a
hfe
~rAhng with thirst
Papa Guilcmont his
simple he turned
podded
WALL Hipped and
thought that be
a was an officer
sal
Have rnisheds- the offe
Il have finished" returned llemont huskl, and
sauing prepared in his nd
No. said the officer. But the emans
die fighting 1t
Yes officer agreed Guiiemon, N mi him
ut that something of
itself thing which OF
Of tie world The
The light Of his
Of
did
and the
happened
Gnlmont
plumb fun OF
and enough whisper. "A
The dead Huns
had happened
stand sturdiy the Of
beautiful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
Alleys IL and IL
Big Ones In Meet

CINCINNATI. O.. Feb. 25--Amer.
GAS new bowling champions are
likely TO be made on alleys II and
II. ut the 4. II. c. tournament here
These drives have shown more big
scores than any other since the tour.
ney started.
All the leaders except one howled
into first place on these drives.
Jimmy Blouin's Brucks OF Chicago
shot into first place on this pair OF
alleys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
ENEMY RAIDING PARTY
REFUSED by BRITISH

LONDON. Feb. 25.--A hostile
raiding party was repulsed with
some enemy losses east OF Armen.
there's early today. Field Marshal
Haig reported.
Enemy artillery showed some nc.
tivity in tho Messines sector and
southwest of Cambria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25

coming season
Tho New York Yankees have re
leased ". T.. Hankatou. outfielder.
who played with Richmond. and
Sam Ross. pitcher. obtained from
Newark. TO the Memphis club.
Walter Cruise and Tommy Long.
81 the ST Louis Cardinals. are hold.
outs. As Jack Smith some time ago
returned his contract unsigned. this
means that tho whole 81. Louis Ma.
uonal outficId Ia outside in the
trenches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
LIGHTWEIGHT JABBERS TO
TANGLE in ELIMINATION
SERIES TUESDAY EVENING
BY Condo.

rs. and yea, even las Founders want
the Northwest lightweight crown
again rcposing on the dome Of one
of their group. rather than be kicked
about. the way II Il now
At present there are two lightweight
champions Of tho Northwest. Muff
Bronson IL lightweight champion Of
the Northwest IN Portland. and
George fnEle lays claim TO the same
honors In Seattle. while Harry
Anderson and Leo Ifouck have come
out with challenges for n title battle.
Branson has no more claim TO the
title at the present time than any OF
the rest OF the crop. II the claim Ia
based on the fact that he formerly
held IL. then Harry Anderson and
Chef Neff can advance the same
claims
In the new elimination series two
old faces arc missing Eddie Pink
man and Lloyd Madden while two
new ones are tn Il Ia Young ketcheii
and Frankie Tucker. and two others
have worked their way up from tho
prellminaries. Mike and Frank Pete.
The card for tomorrow night fol.
lows:
Main Events
Chef Neff. Seattle. va. Young
ketchell. Iios Angeles.
Harry Anderson. Seattle. Va. Mike
Pete. Seattle.
frankie Tucker. san Francisco. Va.
Frank Pete. Seattle
Prcliminaries
Stanley Trimbic. Seattle. W. Jack
Hartford. Tacoma.
Lackey Morrow. Seattle. W.. Win
cent Moore. Seattle.
Wildcat Leonard. Seattle. VI. Pug
Reynolds. Chicago.
Johnny Moore. Vancouver. W.. Kid
Murdoch. San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
DICK H0BllTZEL NOW
TO BECOME A SOLDIER

CINCINNATI. O. Feb. 25.--Dick
Hoblltzel. first baaeman Of the Bos.
ton Red Sox. will be examined at
Camp Sherman. March II, for enlist.
-nent In the dental department OF the
medical corps. lie has fully recover,
ed from a recent operation. which
he underwent here I'm order 20 III
himself for army service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 25.--'T
believe and hope that ! VIII
knock Moran out inside Of -
rounds tonight He viii have
to be every bit AS tough and
game as they say he la 70 last
that long. I never felt better in
my life - Fred Fulton.
II expect to be outpointed for
eight or 10 rounds. but by that
time / VIII have got the range
on tho lanky plasterer, and
when start getting TO him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
DESKIN REID Is HIGH
AMATEUR AT TRAPSHOOT

Deskin Reid, with ~ out Of n pos
slbie so. was high amateur NJ the
Green Lake Gun clubs trapshoot
Sunday morning l.. H. Reid. profess
sionnl. shot "a perfect so. while |. NJ.
Fisher. another pro, hung up n mark
OF 40. Or. r. w. Kerr was high in
the telcgraphic shoot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25

Once again the merry little light.
.weights will come into their own
tomorrow night. when six OF them
bangle IN bouts with one another at
Crystal Pool.
II Is the first OF another series OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
GENERALS LEAD POLO
TEAMS INTO BATTLE

SAN DIEGO. Feb. 25.-Two briga-
der generals OF the United States
army led polo teams that mot In n
spectacular match here Sunday. The
four eaptained by Brig. Gen. a. Tut.
hin defeated Brig Gen. J.. s. Lyons
team, TO A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
JAPANESE CUE WIZARD
TO BE SEEN IN CITY

Koil Yamada. Japanese cue wizard.
and Jake Schaefer, are TO be seen In
action In Seattle next Thursday aft.
ernoon and evening. Mt tho Brown &
fIulen parlorH. They are on their
way East 90 participate In the com.
Ing big tourney the winner of which
IN TO meet While Hoppe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
ALL SET FOR HEAVYWEIGHT
MIX THIS EVE DOWN SOUTH

don't think tho end Of the fight
will be far of ~ Frank Moran
Il will tell both Moran and
Fulton and their hackers that
will pay no attention whatever TO
claims Of foul from either corner
or fighter Ny eyes are just az
keen as any ones. and I know
what constitutes "A foul. II. In
my opinion. either fighter DELHI.
crately fouls. shall take dras-
tie action. '- Sammy Goldman.
referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb 2s.-wm
Eddie Plank play bali In New York
this season.
Not unless Eddie changes his mind
considerably
Too much business" Is tho way
Eddie puts IL. 4 have my farms at
Gettysburg to look after and am In.
tereated In the automobile business.
I can't very well afford to neglect
either Of those businesses"
Plank was IN Cleveland. in charge
Of a number Of automobiles which he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
BIG BILL JAMES MAY
JOIN FRISCO TOSSERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25.-Big
BIN James former Boston Brave
pitcher. wants TO play with tho Seals.
He will como here from Orovillo to.
morrow TO discuss terms with Char.
lie Graham. now Seal boss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
SHELLY FAILS TO GET
PAY In ADVANCE FROM
CALIFORNIA-UTAH TEAM

EAIf sstY. Spokane bail player clubs
81
these league
n
RS ma be renerv f0r
probably the bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25

Illumination bouts TO find a cham
pton.
The lightweight situation In the
Northwest has been all gurnrned up
Gtncc Eddie pinkman won the cham.
pionship and then joined the army.
Now. however. that he IL reported
put Of the boxing game for good. II
seems but natural that the 100 and