davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02
Local News Itenns And Town Topics

1 All wage workers of Seward Pen- insula are cordially invited to attend an open meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, to be held on Friday, April 5, at 8 F. NJ. (proclamation time), in the Miners Union hall, for the purpose of discussing the sum mer wage scale.
 Martin Remedy, Pres. Albert Braten, Sec'y-Treas. Nugget. please copyO $ < The Ross Transfer Go. hauled the final load of the Hobson creek dredge to the mouth Of Dexter creek last Saturday.
 Weather permitting, the afore- said company will commence get ting things into shape day after tommorrow, preparatory to nov ing the dredgc hull, which is on Moss gulch.
 
 Express and General Delivery. See Erickson at Mausfields Cigar Store. When our political editor return ed to the office after enjoying him self for an hour or so, in the vicin- l ity of where the Democratic Love Fest was held last evening, he dis covered ho WIS minus his notes of what really took place. We immediately sent out an s. O. S. after which we conccripted the "Chief Sherlocko of the gum-shoe brigade" We gave him a tracer, with instructions to carefuully cover the trail recently travelled by our political scribe, and spare no ex- penso whatsoever to recovcr the missing notes of said meeting. Our reported was so nervous on account of losing such valuable information that all he could remember was the meeting was called to order, and a Campaign committee wes selected from the twenty or so congenial and ctalwart Sulzorites who were pres cnt. He YVES not quite sure whether CT not all of the resolutions which were introduced were passed. There fore we have decided not to at tempt to say anything further at this time. We will patiently welt until "Shcrloko GetneXto" returns with the afocsa;d missing nctcs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02
MRS. R. VI. SEIDLER Has Opened First Class

REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT FRONT STREET. Next door to The
 Emporium
 We are here to please old and new patrons. We do the best CLEANING, PRESSING,
 ALTERING & REPAIRING. First class workmanship. Gent- lemens and Ladies Clothes. GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

NOTICE IU AUVEINIIoHhs1'
 Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before 6 D. m. for the following mornings issue.. No exception win he made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

JocAL 24O, I. U. M. NJ. & s. w. rhSses alar meeting or the Nome mIHS Worker1 Union, Local NO: $40. of the W. F. of N.. is heio Svery Saturday evening at p. m' at sGirar,s Hall. Oflce hours l p. m. to 6 D. m.. 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.
 MARTIN KENNELEY, Pres.
 AL. BEATEN, Sec. Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

Dress trimmings, dainty faces, childrens waists and garters, World Star make, below mill prices.
 SEE MISS OESTREICH.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

Last evening while the L. o. O. M. was in session, raid was made on their sacred sanctum, at first they thought it was a German attack bu: from the smell of the different gases, they came to the conclusion that it was the Russian Legion of death. They were all wrong in their surnises, for it was none other than that great General-ess, Mother Tiffany, and her company sof stall wart soldiers of the Ladies Moose heart Legion.
 The invading army commanded the inmates to surrender, which they did, then all kinds of things, to satisfy the inner man were con- mandeered Preparatory to this invasion, a musician was also taken prisoner during the drive and the evening was turned to one of meery- making. with dancing and refresh ments galore. This Easter Party was pulled off according to Hoyle.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02
R0ANIxND LABOR.

rNpERNAIYONaL UNION MlNE' MILL & SHELTER WORKERS. Headauarters 511 Denham Buld'g.'
 Denver, Colorado. CMAS. MOVER. ERNSsH .nL' @ r.. President. sscAre~A'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13

the child drank The poison was sent
first to DR. Smith and next 10 Herbert
Watson, chemist at the State laboratory,
Newark On crose-exarnInation Green
could not say positively the poison sent
TO Smith was the same that was sent To
Watson.
Detective Riley was recalled and said
he carried poison first To Smith and next
to Watson, but he could not say posi-
lively the poison he took TO Smith was
the same he took to Watson.
Caleb s. Layton, counsel for the
defence, asked that the testimony OF
Riley and Green concerning the poison
be stricken out, but the request was
denied.
Mary Jaroslowski was recalled and sa I'd
when her husband bought the poison he
had no chickens and no rats infested the
house. The child was but II months old
and could not have lifted the glass 10
which poison was put
Herbert Watson testified that he ana
lived the child's stomach and found
strychninc therein, but did not tell the
quantity. There also was sent to the
State laboratory bottle containing
l2I2 grains OF suphte strychnne, which
the encouragement offered in evidence.
Counsel for the defence objected, saving
there was no proof that it was the poison
taken from .Iaroslowski's house The
attorney-general said if there was any
missing link it wns in reference 10 DR.
Smith poison had been taken to
him in package and taken away in a
bottle The court admitted the idcnti-
fication, but not the bottle On cross
examination Watson said he did not make
dliantitative analysis Of the stomach
because Of the small quantity Of poison
therein, but it probably contained five
ounces
Detective Riley was recalled to identify
the bottle and Some papers that had
covered the package, hut counsel for the
defence objected, and the State rested.
.IarnsIowski was called TO the witness
stand in his own behalf at 3 - o'clock
. and continued thereon 10 minutes Hc
was the sole witness for tho defence lie
said nc contemplated raising chickens
and bought poison to Kill foxes should
they modest the fowls Ills loft arm was
around the child. and hc held tho package
of poison in hIs right hand and . book IN
the left He could not tell how tho
poison got into tho glass Tho paper
wrapper was fraiI, and some poison may
have fallen out Of tho package Rarking
| bv = dog ut the kitchen door startled him.
! The child jumped. and he moved the glass
! with the hand that held tho package of
! poison lie gave the child drink from
/ the ulass hut did not know poison was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
PROVEN SWAMP-R00T
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

The symptoms Of kidney and bladder
troubles are often very distressing and
leave the system In rundown condition
The kidneys seem to suffer most, as al
most every victim complains Of lame
back and urinary troubles which should
not be neglected, as these danger signals
often lead to more dangerous kidney
troubles
DIR. kilners Swamp-Root which, 50
many people say, soon heals and strength
ems the kidneys, is a splendid kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, and, being
an herbal compound, has q gentle heal
ing effect on the kidneys, which is al
most Immediately noticed IN most cases
by those who use it.
A trial will convince anyone who may
be in need Of it. Better get bottle from
your nearest drug store, and start treat
ment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents To DIR.
Kilmer d Co, Binghamton, n. T., for a
sample bottle When writing be sure
and mention the Wilmington Daily Every
Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13

in the water IIe loved the child but at
the time Of the funeral left the city,
going To New York. On crOss-exanina-
ton he said he left town because his wife
accused him Of numbering the child and
/ told him TO leave. He denied having
! qaid the child lifted the glass and drank
| thereform. lie returned 10 the dock
/ after admitting that he had said the child
| was not hia.
F., Mary Jaroslowskl WAS recalled and sad
| she did not know where her husband was
! at the time Of tho funeral.
Argument was brief, counsel taking -
! minutes each Chief Justice Pcnnewili
| charge To the jury tool. seven MINUTES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
NEW JURY PANEL.
Drawn for the Present Term Of the New
Castle County Courts.

Jury Commissioner Robert ID. Kemp
and Acting Commissioner John NiWn
Yesterday afternoon drew the following
oefit jurors for service IN the Court ot
General Sessions and the Superior Court
during the period commencing March ~.
First Representative district John J
Clark Hugh Duffy, John Brooks Jr,
Leonard q. Behringer
Second Max Clement leo " Mont
gornery, Frank Edgar, Clarence a Dsrbv.
Third George G.. Mckay. John j.
Kennedy, Frank Wright William Ken
nedy.
Fourth Charles C. Iocbor, Jnmcg
Grant. Samuel Brown, John A. Clarke
Fifth Granville + Alexandor Frank
VI. Scvicr, James Il Obcrly Thomas 7.
MaRarity
sixth William Leach. J franklin
Cole.
seventh Roland Davis. Samuel W.
Harvey
Eighth Harvry Ball. George p. Short.
Ninth james Crow, John IS. Johnson.
Tenth Robert II Harrington, W
Leslie Cramcr
Eleventh William J McAvoy Harry
Mcintyre
Twelfth Chronce Jamison, John A
Collin
Thirteenth William u George George
- McCov
Tourtcantb Myers p Donovan q
Clarence hutchinson
Fifteenth Frank ~fcvcneon, Elijah
Gardner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
NEW CHURCH At MARYDgL
Rev. Father Cottcr Of Ridgely Nd Con-
tracing 50 0OO Edifrc

The contract for Catholic church ~
Marvdel, Nd aas born to
Smith q Son af tJgclr lTt su3
expected tha' ~ building I'D II roedr
for gccipan~. IN Tho rr.rz
Row " rrHr- rrole
cbaryc laokirp aftrr +a' r. rom
pcrt'1r g.i'h l.s ,f..-ro p Irri .rd
4 .bro,igh N.s D.-t Er. -,l
bring hU.lt lIn .ae .ort H'r
of Catholic of IiFore- 'e
tered about hr oo"r'~
III Gvc ujlan of Mar arl uit ~r
will r1et about 81 no
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
ELECTION WRIT
ISSUED To FILL
HOUSE VACANCY
Though Over a Month Will be
Required Business VIII NOT
be Held Up.
PROCEDURE QUESTIONED
stan Correspondence of Every Evening
Sr,rr HORSE. DOVER, MARCH l3.

stan Corrcspondcnce OF Every Evening
Sr,rr House.. Dover, MARCH l3.
writ was issued today by Hon.
IIcrvcv u. Hall, speaker of the douse
nf REPRESENTATIVES, calling for an election
~ fl the vacancy in that branch ol the
| legislature caused by the death OF keP-
rrscntative William l.. Collins OF BLACK,
bird hundred. The writ Will be deirVereo
10 sheriff Theodore W. Frames, whose
duty IL will be to hold an election between,
80 and 30 DAYS subsequent to the oa'e Oh
tbo writ The election will be for the
residue of MIR Collins term, when eA-
pircs with the current year
Notwithstanding the vacancy, how
evcr the House, rs we'll as the Senate,
according To the present program, VIII
proceed with the transaction oil such
icotslotiyc and other business as comes
before il. with the idea, according TO
Tho present arrangement, OF taking a
,,.,css when this work Is finished, until
tbe election of the new Blackblrd hundred
member has been proclaimed, when 1t Will
rcconyrnc for one day and adjourn sine
die
While this seems farcical, II IS under
stood 10 bc in accordance with a legal
INTERPRETATION OF the law made whlie
Coycrnor Townsend was pondering the
question ot calling the special session,
,ud Tins interpretation has been accepted
inphcdlv by the House without ques-
tlun. though. from standpoint oi IuStlce
and The Spirlt OF the Constitution hopeIS
/, !Iarman Of Wilmington ana James NJ
Tunnel oi Georgetown. attorneys ior 'he
House. tc,I that tins Is not the proper
i,rucrdurc. and They have SO ADVISED
,,,nbprs Thcv do not. however, ques-
,f 4hR her COURSE.
,totlgh Mr.. Ilarman admits that by ioi-
Loving the course mapped out loop
in, 4 Icft which might afford a basls Tor
l.-al attack on any action OF the Legs
The matter was thrcshed out at 2
conference Yesterday afternoon. when
N4> attended hv tile attorneys, Speaker
liaU. Representatives Connolly and Neich
..nI some other members. Mr.. tar
man to- X the ground that the Consutu-
rtep CONTEMPLATED tho enactment OF
t.-I~latIau only when every Senatorial
.nJ Erprcscntativc District IS repre-
>an,el that there should bc no legIsla-
r#nu whsle any vacancies exist, though
.br Constitution X not spcCIhc on TINS
point Ilc holds and MIR Tunnel rs
-.nt>. that the proper course, except II
the event Of an imperative emergency
would bc FOR tho Legislature 10 take !
recess. following the issuance OF the wrl'
~ election. until after the election hac
been held. then rcconvenc and proceed
With the legislation that might be con
tcmplatcd. in order that a full membership
nigh, participate. II was apparent at ;
conference between MIR. Harman anC
representative Martin b. Burns, though
both were members Of the convention o
l>a6. which framed the Constitution
that they 90 not agree on this point
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
BAN UNMUZZLED DOGS.
Sussex County CANNES Running
at Large to be Killed at Sight.

The State Board Of Health has ordered
the killing of all dogs running at large
unmuzzled in Dagsboro and Baltimore
Hundreds owing 10 the mad dog scare
in that section.
Five persons bitten bv the alleged
rabid dogs, residing ID the town OF Frank
ford have been given the Pasteur treat
ment SiN persons were bitten by the
rabid dogs in Selbyville. the home ot
Governor John G. Townsend, on Satur-
day. and A number OF people in Millsboro
have also been bitten. In view OF the
rapid increase Of rabies among the dogs
in that section. the State Board OF Health
deemed it wise to take immediate action,
and State. county and town officials have
been given positive orders TO shoot all
unnluzzled dogs found running at large.
Prior 10 the action Of the State Board OF
! Health the officials Of Selbyviiie and
Dagsboru ordered all dogs muzEled at
/ once. under penalty OF being shot IL
| found running at large.
While several dogs were noted IN that
] section a few weeks ago it was thought
/ that all az them had been killed before
doing much damage, but It IS now believed
I that the greater number OF dogs ln that
/ section have been bitten.
! The situation IS alarming IN view OF the
| fact that hundreds Of Negroes living IN
/ that part Of the State own dogs, many OF
them worthless ours. which are permitted
10 run wild, and are 3 great menance to
the lives Of the people In that section
DR.. A. f Frantz, secretary of the State
| Board OF Health, when spoken 10 last
night regarding the danger expressed th'
hope that the people enforce the law rigid
" as the danger IS not TO be minlmlzed
Following is a copy Of a special notle'
issued by the State Board OF Health
| bearing on the subject:
Wilmington, March II, 1918.
Sowing 70 the existence OF rabies II
Dagsboro and Baltimore Hundreds, th'
owners Of all dogs in Dagsboro and Balti
more Hundreds are hereby ordered u
keep their dogs in leash, imprisoned o
muzzled from March II, 1918 to June ]
1918.
sAll police officers and oonstabies Q
said hundreds are hereby authorized t
shoot, kill or lmpound any dog foun
at large. during the above named perlo
unless the dog is In leash or muzzled."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13

are liable, under penalty of 5000 fine or
three months imprisonment, or both.
A telegram was received from Henry +:
Scott of Wilmington, State director OF
war savings, approving the ball and recon-
mcnding its passage.
Mr.. Hall said the bill WAS based on
the experience of number OF other States.
At this iuncture further confederation OF
the bill was continued until 1920 O'Clock
this morning, the committee and House
adiourning, at g. Is, until that time. Early
in the day the House rules had been
amended so as TO make 1890, instead oi
noon, the meeting hour each day
BILL IN TIE SENATE.
While il WAS reported that the Senate
stood ready to cooperate with the House
in excluding measures other than those
proposed in the governors proclamation,
q bill not referred to in the proclamation
WAS introduced in the Senate yesterday
afternoon, that body not having ted
on the concurrent resolution, passed by the
House in the morning, restricting busl-
ness
The Senate bill, which was introduced
bv Senator Wharton, proposes to inaugi-
rate system of physical training ior
school children Of Delaware, and creating
a physical training commission to consist
of the governor and four suitable per
sons appointed by him, TO serve without
nav, TO provide such n system Sem
ator Wharton declared that 1t was 8
war measure, as the health and physical
training of the children ore OF vital import
ance to the nation.
81 am prepared, without expense tc
the State, to introduce in the pnblic school
of Delaware form of physical drlll that
will be a revelation" he declared
Misses Olive Roach and Molly fiironS
were elected Senate stenographers.
President Pro Tcmporo Barnard named
the same standing committees ot The
Senate that served at the regular session
last year
The Senate then adjourned until lO.3t
this morning
The bill introduced in the House or
Monday by Representative Wclch e
submit the Federal prohibition amend
mcnt to statewide referendum vote
was reported unfavorably yesterday h,
/ the committee on revised statutes, u
| which IT, had been referred
In the House many communication
were received and read yesterday iron
churches and individuals urging tn
massage of the resolution ratitylng tn
! Federal Prohibition amendment. Their
, was also read a resolution adopted ut IN
| last meeting Of New Castle count
| Pomona Grange, asking Tor law con
| scripting labor for the farm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
CONTINUE SUNDAY SCHOOL DRIVE
Campaign for $500 TO Go On Until
Goal is Reached.

Workers gathered at the noon meeting
of the State Sunday School Association
yesterday and reported the amount
pledged to be within $500 of the goal,
Of 50 500.
The campaign limit closed at midnight.
The workers believe that the influence
of the Sunday schools is vital to the city
and nation. The association will pro-
vide general clearing house OF all
denominations in this city and State,
to unity their work, extend their influence
and increase their efficiency OF their
present efforts.
The treasurer of the association is VIII
Liam L. RothwelI, 833 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
FIND JAROSLOWSK|
GUILTY OF MURDER
IN FIRST DEGREE
Jurors Recommend Mercy for a
Father Who Poisoned His
Infant Daughter
HIS TRIAL ENDS QUICKLY

In the court of Oyer and Terminer at
30 o'clock last night, after 80 minutes
deliheration, a jury found Edward Jar
oslowski guilty in manner and form as
indicted and recommended mercy. Jaro-
siowsl<i was charged with numbering his
l4-months-old daughter, Waclawa, by
administering strychnine. He made no
manifestation when the verdict was
announced. Sentence was deferred
Hearing of the casewas resumed soonafter
o clock yesterday afternoon, when John
f. fasik, undertaken, called to the
witness stand by Attorney General Rein
hardt. testified concerning the child's
funeral.
Deputy Coroner McCrery was recalled
and said interment was in the new Cathe-
dral cemetery.
Detective kempski repeated statements
Jarosowski made in the Detective Bureau.
Jaroslowski stated he accidentally dropped
poison from n package into n glass and
the child lifted the glass and drank
thcrefrom. Jaroslowski said he threw
the rest of the poison under rear porch.
Detectives kempski and Riley tore five
boards off the floor of the porch and
found package of poison between two
bricks Ia feet distant, where il could
not have been thrown. Iaroslowski iden-
tilted the child's body nj the morgue
Detective Riley testified that Jaro.
slOwski said he did not understand why
there could be so many witnesses when
no one saw him do II to the baby.
Riley showed Jaroslowski the package oi
poison, and he identified IL On cross
| examination Riley said he took the poison
to the late Dr Frank Roop Smith fol
ANALYSIS
Detective Sergeant Green testified
| that Jaroslowsk said he WAS transferring
the poison from a package to bottle
| and some likclv f"ll INTO glass from which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13

Digestive troubles rum the complexion.
The sour fermented gassy contents
p1ison tnc blood draw the corners OF the
mouth. rob YOU Of sleep. give tho face
that hungry, haggard. mournful express
.,.n m thr morning and YOU are tired all
dsv II j. not what YOU eat but the fault
of digestion that hurts. Eat anything
ye1l ike and lei Stuart 5 Dyspepsia Tab
l,t, digest v0ur food tone your stomach,
euppIv your blood with nOurlshment
then good looks. healthy appearance
and bright eyes will soon return. Get 8
- cent box of Stuart ; Dyspepsia Tablets
~ any drug store They are real health
makers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
Nnf a Candidate.

Deputy Building Inspector Harold s.
Creamer says that he is not, nor does he
intend to be, a candidate for appointment
as clerk Of the City Court. Several of the
men whose names have been mentioned in
connection with the Office have declared
that they do not want it and are not
candidates for appointment The posi-
tion appears to be going a-begging,
although il pays a salary of SlE0O a
wear. and is considered desirable city
berth. No appointment has yet been
made. and il is not known when one will be.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
O. M. Supply Train En- Route.

Company e, Fourth Supply Train,
OuarterInaster's Department, passed
through this city yesterday morning
about 10 o clock on its way to a southern
port. This unit consisted Of thirty-fve
large automobile trucks manned by
seyenty-hve men under the command
of Lieutenant c. s. Warren Two more
motor truck companies are due to arrive
IN this city sometime tins morning, but
il is not thought they will stop here as
thev want to reach Baltimore before dark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
Resigns From Force.

George Sutton, member of the police
force for the past nine years, yesterday
on Saturday night at 6 o'clock, but the
commissioners took no action on the
resignation, as it did not conform with
the rules Of the department, which are
that the resignation must be given 10
DAYS previous to the resigning Of the
officer. The weekly reports showed l27
arrests, "a sent to the workhouse and
s34S .O3 collected in fines and costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
Settling Estates

Isaac 4 Pruwn. register of wills, has
granted lottnrs o| administration On the
estate of Paul Brnton fo Mary Brnton
on the estate of Naruarot II Martin rs
Joseph II Martin and on The estate ~
portha tqlb ~ rriq,r,in q pqll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
u Z r Z Aron.inr

The Wilmington Aou.r 'e"
Temperance rinn e'l t't
~ ,nelr headquarters IN 'rf 7hi
rrc+ Friday tffnrroon .f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
PNEUMONIA.

Brazilian Balm never lost
a case, however violent. Has
always cured in S days. Give
3 or a doses an hour faithfully
when patient is awake, and rub
hot on chest 3 times day.