davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13

5ree. 8uob III RahIaBperDalier
ppu Gouis guob; perionnlieH$20, 900.
Warrus Raihe in Ssitamentspoas
iirsder poH 5rnnces Ssitman; perios
nalisn $4,000, 9runSsissntbum $20,s
600.
Spbn u. gaiIep, lit RadlnbDerpals
Ter bon Mnrp 8oilep; psrionalieu
$3.50, @ruuOeissntbum $2100.
Der perioulif)e Rn6lab bes Tlas
rion g. Bloom beirGst $31 ,292. 60;
berienige Der Gliiab. Mebsr $237 "a.
Der Ra6lab bes bel einem 5liesers
llnfaa uHs asben sstommens Charles
5leiidmuHr. Sotn bss @r&Siirsers
Iueiiters Sulius 5leii5manH, purbe
seitern snDsaltis sur 9ertbeilang sss
brafJt, unp 5par erbieIteu feline Sc
f9piTtsr, 5rau 9outis gstfer uno
5ultis Glsiiamann il, js $1,000 in
aibertD gOHbs, is % pref. 4itien
Der JlsiidmanR go. unb je l3 ncOms
mon 2lttisR DIT americGu SiamaIt
60.
9eri4iebeuea.
Der Gtant Obio srlanete auf @runb
DON giireidafien. bic fir osrfaasn ers
Hart tpDrbm iinb. eiu llrtbeiI iiber
$1100.4S sseen Murp SobnioR, iOipie
Elm iOIdes iiber $3o8.46 gessn 9srrR
Ghipars.
Tapib gaueblin II. Mrp. bobsn cine
aloss dpi umitobuna bes seitdmepts
Der Rsbecea Quiglep eiHgsreitt.
Siandt 9au'ers Club Cigar
ren, niils uue asgenebn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
tuel6t aus oem ueiben 1S!eii6 bon &ofos.
niiiien 9en,ad)t miro.

Geraoe meiln Oer Breis BON Butter bieielbe 81
einem uheri6pinsliben 2urusartttel 5u MAIDEN
orcbt, brinst Die Biiieni6aft TRoCo berpor, Die
neue p.setabiliI6e Butter, tuelde aus benz tueiBen
Jleii6 Der &ofosnuB genabt tpiro.
Sie ldmedt genau 10 iuie Die feinite CREAMERY
butter, ia lie lit autraeli6er urlo reiner.
Sic iuirb NIT friiber pafeuriiirter ght6 ges
buttert, nm ibr ben rid)tiseu 8uttersei6mad 81
eeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13

Sufol9e oou alten @eiebeu, Die DOR oieer @nt=
oeduns eemadt tpuroen, iinb mir Qe5pungen,
oieie aus gtiiilen gema6te Butter ais SleOmarsas
rine 81 etitettiren.
Sic entbalt aber feline Sleo Dele nod)
G6tpeines Doer 9finoerfett.
TRoCo beitebt eiufa6 aus 8han5euietten, 0ez
buttert NIT Wtil6, Inn linn ben 8uttersei9mad
81 9eben.
llnb oocb toitet bieie appetitli6e Combination
nitbt mebr als bic beiten SOrten BON Sleomarga=
rirIe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13

s'""" UOu SutteT HtHi uuIerIC1IeueW
iperoen.
TRoc0 bat ale bic auten aualitaten BON fei,
ner Creamery Butter. Ser eir3ige lluteri1ieb,
Den Sic bemerten, 1T Der aoftenpreis
Us lit 10 nabrbaft ipie Cream Butter uno
ebenio lei6t perbaulid). @s befbt ben Seiswert6,
Der fiir Die &rdfte beu0tbi9t tpir6.
TR0Co, luenn ierpirt, bat bic goloene 5arbe
onH Butter, neil mir beriel6eu pegetabilic6eu
5arbitpn liefern Der BON alien gutter<5abrifanten
gebraubt mirb.
Menn obne es 5u ia9en, auf Sbrem Siid5 fer
plrt, 10 tam ytemano ben llnterl6ieo erfenen.
8feid)t ipeiter bsim Stpd)em.
TROc0, tpeHu teim &orben ge6raud1t, abt
bieelben Heiulate tpie Butter, ullr oaB es tpeiter
reidt. &Dd)e iouten oaran oenfen uno bic Gllans
titGt rebusiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13

gs nlabt fold eineu SUDDEN, iuie man i'm
nidbt 9etannt bat, ieit Suttrr 10 iebr i'm Sreile
seftiesen it,
@s erlau6t bas altnobiid]e ,,rebe &o6en",
peldes Die @eiunobeit Der sSamilie anfbaut.
Jbr 6dnbier fam Sbnen Srpcp liefern.
gSenu Sbr odnoler TRoco nod nidt an 6ano
bat, 10 eriuden sic ibn, es fir Sic 81 erlan9en.
Sa9en Sie ibm, baB sie oieien neuen gfahfolser
pon Butter baben miiien.
Seiteben Sic oarauf bis .er einen Sorratb
oabon erlangt.
Gem TRoco l6t zines Der er6Bten 9robleme,
Die li6 our6 uuiere boben 9tabrunesmittelpreiie
oarbleten
- Gas 9roblem, appetitlide, 5utrdgli6e
Butter gu maBi9em greiie 81 ieroiren.
Sersetelt Don Der
TR0C0 NUT BUTTER CO., Milwaukee, Wis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
MANY LEAVE FOR HOME.
Camp Dix Soldiers Totaling 900
Get Discharges and
Break Away.

Camp Dix, Wrightstowp, n. j., Dec.
A.-Approximately 900 men, most Of
them overseas cas,ials and ID Anti
Aircraft Battery men from overseas, got
their discharges yesterday and made 8
quick start TO get home for Christmas.
Detachnents of 500 new men, sent here
for discharge from various camps, reach
ed Dix Yesterday afternoon and another
large detachment Of over seas caslials and
the 1th Anti-Aircraft Battery are ex-
pected today The 209th Motor Trans
port Company will also arrive for de-
mobilization this week.
Officers from homes in more than half
tho States received their discharges yes
terday more than 60 being released
This set a new record for the Adujtant's
Department here A few were overseas
men, but the majority came from vari-
Gus training camps throughout the country
Every arrangement is complete for
giving the soldiers compelled TO remain
In camp for the holidays one of the best
Christmas celebrations of their life.
The exercises, which opened Sunday,
will be continued today at midnight
when a special Christmas mass will be
held in the Knights Of Columbus main
hut On Christmas day, afternoon and
evening, programs will be held in every
Y NJ c. A. hut, II prominent enter
tainers from Philadelphia having been
procured to work in relays.
Mess officers have been instructed to
go the limit in putting on Christmas
menu IN every barracks and thousands
Of pounds of turkey for the feast were
distributed today by Captain William
Bethkes commIssary quartermaster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
WOMEN Use CLOTHING
To BANDAGE WOUNDED
First Aid to Hurt in Hog Island
Car Crash Saves Many
Lives.

Philadelphia, Dec N-Impenenable
fog which curtained the hAtlands near
Hog Island caused double rear-end col
lision yesterday when two trolley cars
were wrecked at Ninetieth street and
Tinicun avenue, injuring "a persons.
Almost all the injured were employed at
Hog Island.
The accident occurred when Hog
Island-bound car with trailer, and loaded
with workmen, stopped suddenly. The
motorrnan got out 10 investigate the
cause of the trouble, when a second car,
also loaded with workers, plouphcd into
the stalled trolley from behind. Six per
sons were seriously hurt
Great confusion arose as the cars
crashed A few who retained presence Of
mind began caring for the victims Many
Of the women passengers tore parts OF
their clothing into bandages for the in
iured. Doctors said, last night, that this
speedy first aid was instrumental in saving
a number Of lives.
Several women who were attending the
injured in the trolley used rs hospital
car were thrown from their feet and badly
cut by the flying glass. Conductors OF
each car realized that owing TO the fog
greater danger was in store unless all cars
in both directions were tagged. Accord
ingly, they ran north and south and
stopped cars coming from both directions.
The scene OF the double wreck is q
desolate waste of land, and there are no
dwellings within mile. Those who were
taken to the University Hospital we're
Mrs. Jane Stockley, Miss Pearl Nelson,
Mrs. Jane Mullen. Miss Pearl Mont
gomery, Miss Jessica Bell, the Rev. F. G.
Eland, Louis ID. Arata, Harry Brennan,
A. r. Muncey, Albert Byrnes, William
Veig, w f. Piage, +. A. Thies, Harry
Gordy, Mrs Florence Stewart, all of
Philadelphia, and Charles Ellis, Of Car
taret, N. J.
Physicians say that Miss Bell may die
The Rev. DR. Eland is a chaplain in the
United states Army, and was formerly
pastor Of the Chester Avenue Baptist
Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
By Henrietta GraneL.
ODDITIES FROM RICE FLOUR.

Rice -four has brought us splendid
small cakes, meltingly crisp and different
in flavor from other cookies, and is now
appreciated in batters for all breakfasts
breads and for many uses that year
ago we always used white -four for. Its
uses are so many that discoveries OF good
WAYS u use it are being constantly re-
ported.
One of the best pastes for use in making
scrap books for invalid soldiers Tor for any
one) is made with rice flour. This paste
is 80 wonderfully strong that two sheets
of paper pasted together with it may be
torn, but may not be separated. 1t is
beautifully white and does not turn vel
low, and is just as serviceablc for tissue
paper as for heavy materials
To make rice paste, mix a cup OF rrce
-four with cold water TO fonn = smooth,
creamy liquid: add little alum or little
sugar for preservative and hoil this care
fully until it rs as thick as ordinary library
paste.
As long as tins Is kept corked in bottles,
II will not spoil, and if it gets too thick
after it is opened il may be thinned by
adding moro water.
The charming lightweight, semi-trans-
parent, hand-decor led paper boxes, trays,
pencil cases. fans and many like oddities
are made by clever little people by fasten-
ing sheets of thin, strong paper together
with rice paste, and when it is almost dry,
they shape the paper curios and lster
paint them.
Rice -four is aso mixed with very little
water until it looks and fcels hike white
clay. Ii is more easily modelled than clay,
being rather like dough. From this vases,
ornaments, beads like our rose bead,
made from salt and corn starchl and odd
playthings are modelled When these
rice-four fancics arr dry, the thin models
are delicate looking but strong, and the
imitation iewelry is polished until IT
CLEANS softly like mother of pearl.
Travellers often buy the attractive paper
boxes with the charming Japanese deco
colored, polished and laid on, thinking
they are buying some hnc wood with
pearl trimming and jewels
We NAV never succeed in manufac-
turing inimitable jewelry and ornaments
from the snowy grams. but IT Is said the
Japanese Commission, recently enter
tanned here, was greatly impressed with
the WAY rioe was used, and well they may
be O1rr hotels and home cooks make
clear soup. add rice 70 II and behold. on
the menu nee pure with chicken, with
queneiles. with cheese and with all kinds
of meat and fish The cheese and rice
croquettcs served m puree Of rice soup,
make il savorv and rich and are not diff
cult Mix cold boiled nee with an equal
amount Of -four: add the yolk Of one egg
and enough milk 20 make a stiff dough
Crate cooking cheese into the cold, boiled
nee before adding the flour and season
lightly with salt The balls should be
made as large as hickory nuts and should
be boiled in the soup until done The
Italians do not tighten these croquettes:
but Il made hike any baking powder
dumping with baking powder. they are
much improved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
CHRISTMAS MARKET
FAIRLY WELL stocked
Enough Turkeys to Go Round at
Prices Ranging From so to
so Cents a Pound.

A har' he cries, "I am the sought after
bird today! Stiff and cold, they view me In
retrospect-father, mother and all tho
family come to market to buy me for am
the big thing in tomorrows feastF
Thus, the Christmas turkey. And they
are paying so, 55 and 60 cents pound
for him. There were splendid fowls in
market today and yesterday afternoon,
but the market WAS not so pientlfully
stocked nor could il boast of 80 many un-
usually fine fowls as there were for the
Thanksgiving market. Thanksgiving had
nevertheless taught the marketeer his
lesson. He gave up all thought of 40 and
75 cents a pound for his turkeys, and
gladly took what was high, big price,
SO and 55 cents for the larger turkeys, and
60 cents for the smaller birds. One man
had a gobbler, that was really impressive
In size, 27 pounds he weighed and had his
price Sl3 pinned on him, but the man
was offering him for Sl2, and, judging by
the way people were turning him down, the
gobbler went for much less before the
day was over.
Both Madison and King street markets
were full of eager purchasers this morn
ing. Every housewife contributed TO the
general and all pervading atmosphere OF
real concern In the kind of turkey to
be bought for the Christmas dinner, its
size, and its price, its flavor and general
excellence. And many fine ones were bought.
The general desire for turkey kept down
the prices of other fowls. Chicken ducks
and guineas were 40 cents pound, and
on Thanksgiving they had stayed at SIS cts.
The remainder of the Christmas
dinner was at prices about the same as
have prevailed recently. Butter was IS
cents per pound; eggs S5 cents dozen;
cranberries 80 cents quart; cabbage for
slaw. II cents for large head; celery
10 cents for a good sized stalk; and mince
meat for pies, 25 cents a pound
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TESTS.
Demo ~ srational Ofllcc For Making Trade
Tests Will Be Opened In New York.

Tests Will Be Opened In New York.
To assist in determining to what cx-
tent trade tests should be used by the
Employment Service in examining appli-
cants for work, special demonstrational
Office will shortly be opened in New York
City. BY arrangement with Henry Breur,
Federal director for the State of New
York, quarters have been secured At
Twenty-cighth street and Broadway.
Effort is being made to have the demon
strational office start operation this week.
In this office trade test methods de-
vclopcd by the War Department and en-
ployment experts will be used as part Of the
examination Of applicants seeking specific
jobs. Material covering some SO different
trades has been prepared and will be put
into practice in the New York City office,
showing to what extent these tests can be
relied on by the service and giving an idea
Of how they work out in actual practic
before any attempt is made to put the
trade test system into effect on any ma
tional basis
Trade tests work used by the War De-
paxtment to a very large extent in the
organization of the mechanical branches of
the army and number of representatives.
of the Employment Service are now en-
gagged in developing these tests at the
offices of the Classification and Trade
Test Section Of the War Department, at
Newark, n. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
WIPE SOLVES BOMB MYSTERY.
Says Husband Who Deserted Her
Placed Explosives In Chicago Public
Building.

Milwaukee, Dec. N.--Dominick Coste~
rella, charged by his wife with having
been responsible for the bomb Outrage
which wrecked the Chicago Federal
Building, and with having made and
placed the bomb which wrecked the
Milwaukee Police Station a year ago in
November, costing ten lives. has been
arrested at Lancaster, Pa. +. Others
whom the woman accuses Of having
been associited with him in these crimes
rs well as in several murders and robberies,
are being held by the police 70 face
Costerela when he il brought bark from
the East.
Mrs. CosterelIa caused the arrest Of
her husband in revenge for having de
serted her and her babe. Here are the
charges made by her:
That Doninick made and placed the
bomb which killed nine patroIrnen and
one woman at the police station, Nov.
"a 1917.
That he did this in hopes Of killing
detective Paul Wieler and Albert Tenn
plin, who arrested and secured the con
yiction Of his brother, Bruno Costerella
% years old, on a charge Of white slavery
Bruno Costerella was convicted and
sentenced to four years az Fort Leivcn-
worth, Nov. 2, 1917
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee PApe-
ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE.
4 Play.

Aeh l.
Scene Marv Wathnses frnt steps
Benny Potts vcry well then vou wont
marry mc1
Marv Watkins Absilootlv
Bennv Potts Very well then, til 20 away
10 war n surnbodv send you Gcrmin
liemlet bv parcels post. you'll know its me
Mar Watkins hawtilly Don't got
l1lled al n ono place
Benny Potts You still wort marry me
for "a husband?
Mar Watkins Absilottly
Benny Potts Very well then wawks
away proud
Mary Watkins Gosh I love him after
al Benny, Benny, Benny Ny goodniss,
It's too late, III 60 10 Frants and be 4
Red Gross nerse
Ack 2.
Scene a battle field after a battle
Wounded soldier Wattir' Wattir, Wattir'
Red Gross Ncrse Here, you poor hero,
drink to your harts content
Wounded soldier. II will ony run ont Of
INV wounds agcn but TIL drink il enyway
Red Croes nprse Ware have herd that
voice before?
Wounded soldier Ware have herd
that one
Red Cross Nerse Benny! reckonze
you under all those wounds
Benny Potts Mary. Tell me I'm dreerning.
Mary Watkins. Watts the use Of lying.
The End
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24

have been plucking from one wAng Of each
cock bird released, half dozen fcathoxs.
This plucking prevents longer flights and
causes the bird to swing in circle. Two
or three efforts of this kind will disgust the
bird so that he will not try to fly at all, In
this way we have succeeded in keeping
the birds in such localities rs we think are
suited to them"
The above is part of only one letter that
has been received from game commissions
of other States. The question Of re-
plenishing the game birds and restocking
the ponds, is looked upon AS practical now,
and for that reason the Legislature is so
urged to provide funds for the Game Com
mission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
THIEVES ON NORTH SIDE.
One House Entered and Attempts Mad
al Two Others

Burglars entered the home Of Freder-
ick Danielson, 320 West Twenty-second
street, about o'clock yesterday morning,
and. entering the room of liver Erixson,
q brother Of Mrs Danielson, stole between
$40 and $50 in cash, and ievelry valued
at about $50
Burnt matches and other evidences
that the thieves had been there we're
found on the back porch as were also
such evidences found on the back porches
Of 302 and 304 West Tuenty-fifth street
II is thought that the robbers tried 10
enter these houses after leaving the
Darielson home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
Firemen Catch Fish.

A lot Of bass were fished out Of their
native haunts few days ago when
about 70 members Of the Liberty Club,
an organization for members of the
Liberty Fire Co, went fishing at Lore
wood Grove. The party made the trip
in four auto trucks. The championship
Of the gathering and the biggest prize
Of fish were won by Charles Stevenson
and Denver Riley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
ADJ ACQUAS CLUB ENTERTATNS.

The Adj Acquas Club Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association entertained on
Sunday night with the following pro-
gram:
Clarinet solo, Allan Bachrach, accom-
panist, Bessie Goodman; piano solo, LA
Zamia," Mary Reches; Japanese dance,
Bessie Goodman; dancing, Rosaline Mil
Ter, Cecilia Heinrich; popular songs, Anna
krigstein, Joseph Breuer
"Embalming of Ebenezer '-Playlet-
Ebenezer, Louis kates: Horace Hardup,
Allan Bachrach; the insurance agent,
Meyer Weiner.
4 special musical program was gwen by
Arthur l. Rubin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
NEW NAME PLATE AT
EMMANUEL CHURCH

A new name plate on Emmanuel Church
attracted attention Sunday, having
been put in place on Saturday II is OF
cast bronze, 36xl6 inches in size and was
designed in the Office of Brown and
Whteside
The plate was gift from Thomas
a. ID. jackson and his father, Thomas
E. jackson, both of Rockford Its east
ing was made possible through the courtesy
of j. Saunders Taylor, of the du Pont
Co, who loaned apparatus. The COM
plcted cast was polished by Thomas A.
D. Jackson and Charles Maxwell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
Mrs. Ewing Much Irnnroyed.

Mrs Harvey Winfield Ewing, wife of
the pastor Of Union NJ E. Church. who
recently was operated on at q Baltimore
hospital, is much improved, and while vet
unable TO entertain friends, IS hoping TO
soon greet the members Of the congrega-
ton OF her husbands church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT THE DU POINT.
Hotel in Holiday Attire Pays Tribute {,
Soldiers and Allies.

The dining room and lobby of the
Hotel du Pont have been decorated with
special care and tastefulness this Christ
mas, the Victory and Welcome Home
motifs being as much for the boys coming
back As for the holiday season.
Large groups of silk Allied flags are
arranged at frequent intervals along the
wall, and holly and laurel lend the Christ
mas touch of green Trees will be set
up. and lighted by cpiored electric bulbs.
and it is believed that the Hotel du Pont
will look its best this Christmas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
COySIDERATE SOLDIER
Sergeant NJ NJ. Thomas, Ill in France,
Shows Good Samaritan Spirit

Sergeant VI NJ Thomas. in letter to
i friend in this city recently, gave an
excellent description Of the hospital in
Nevers France, in which he is now con
yalescing from wounds received in action,
Sergeant Thomas waxed enthusiastic
about the Thanksgiving dinner the BOYS
in the hospitals had dwelling longer on
nlnce and raisin pie than on other subjects
Although expressing a wish To get home
from the weary waiting on his back in
the hospital, the young soldier typifed
the real soldier spirit. when he said There
is talk Of removing some Of the men and
sending them home but ! an not III the
lucky bunch However. I'm Just as well
satisfied that ! am not because would
rather sec the fellows that arc worse off
than myself moved first
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT TRINITY
p. L. CHURCH.

Services IN Trinity Church are as
follows
Christmas exc children's carol service
at ; r. m.
Christmas day. holy communion AT
80 a m. Morning prayer, holy com
munion and sermon at 1880 a. m. The
public is cordially invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
A CAROL.
Annie T.. MicheneT.

Carol thc glad tidings
How the WISE Men Three
Came across the desert
At Christ's S nativity
Carol the glad tidings
All the world around
How the Lord Of Glory
Was m a mangcr found
Carol the glad tidIngs
How the angels fair
sang the wondrous story
In the morning air
Carol the glad tidlngs
How the Babe was born
In q manger loWly
On that Christmas ranrn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
THIEVES GET 100000 IN FURS-
Atlantic City Dealers Lose Precious
Lot OF Pelts

Atlantic City, Dec. "a Forgetting
to lock their safe which contai ned S35 900
worth of sablos and other costly furs,
Cohen and Gettelman, furriers, iii
Boardwalk, were the victims curly
yesterday morning Their total loss is
estimated at upwards 100000
Harry Goff, clerk in the employ Of
Cohen 4 Gettelman. and Francis God
man, porter in the building, were ar
rested last night on charge of knowing
something about the robbery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
AT CHRISTMAS.

Never a Christmas passes.
Never an old year ends,
But some one thinks OF some one
Old times. old haunts. old friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
Escaping Gas.

Odor Of gas, at Ninth and Market
streets has indicated for several days a
leak in gas main.