davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
MALE HELP WANTED.

AMnlT,ovs AM MkN n1S, WAITED. MrN e216 %16
;Sa SaSSISAs Is i fkASss HsII@ssT S7 S5 s5AkTT ET
phEiESTE KEN WHo NEfFssANNxSrous ARE sAANNxSrous r 70
LkhRN ANp, APyANGlEs 3l !, IT. THEN, IN,,
kENp MES As hEHFSERs. + ), q SN
TRIciANs, sHEET METAL wORK-
ERs, PIPE GoxEKLks. tn. ,spM EARPEMN
ISIS This Fiji u 1fnkMANENT IN
hBoHE SoS; Lines. LIES fRoM wiLMING-
TON TAKE THE CHEsTEK Tkoi-
h ROAD oN GET iATt oFF Fh AZ r@S SNsA4Ai.MANs IA.
STATION. NEAR MARCUS HOOK
SAri3NAL SA1 GS LAkaHsF AN3hIsF AAASHFs6- : SHFM5-
ArrIY At TiiE NEAREST 2; s
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. BRING
THIS AID WITH YOU,
ACTIVE BOY-To run errands and make
himself generally useful Opportunity 10
earn printing trade Apply nj ono" h''a'
Evening Composing Room ---
BOYS--To work in candy factory Rocker.
Scott & Moore. Fourth and French
BARBER wanted. Apply el9 shipley. -
BOf--ro operate light proor-prcss apply
Immediately. livery Evening ohlca
BAKERS HELPERs-Ap Huoer Bak-
ing Co. Ninth aud Union ssroets.
BookkEhPEK-sta age experience and
salary expectod Address Il. GNofs
hyenmg OInco
BOY s-To serve afternoon papers. Apply
u, l. Vernon. i229 latnah street. or
livery Evening office -
CLERK For mems furnishing store One
VINO can trim windows and take charge OF
stock Good salary Reference Apply phl
A AIcNIunigat. Sl5 Edgmont avenue. Ches'
ter, Ia
CASHIER Quick and accurate in hsurss
advancement. kcply stating age. experience.
reference and salary % start Address
I 20 Every Evening otiiCc
COLLECTOR For west sidc. Must he
fairly acquainted with city and willing to
work hard steady position + tar-
ley. 2lS Market street
DRIVERS wanted tiood pay and steady
work Apply Glover Dairy. Twelfth ana
Orange streets
DRIVERS Excellent oppor tuatts. app'
American halfway Express GO fednrY
wanna railroad statiOn
PAYROLL CLERK Must be accurate.
1 Man or woman Apply Mir Shivley. Edge
Aicor Iron Co. Edge Moor. Del
IABOKER-For general work. Apply
huber baking Co. Ninth and L mon
STREETS.
MEN For lead press and mill room de
partmanis Preference given 70 former
employees acquainted with work Prevail
ing rate of wages paid Apply factory EN-
plOyment office at ; Employ ment
bureau. Sixth and King streets. Electric
Hose Rubber Go.
MAh-Fur clothing store Apply Hurley
pUwel Co. 1l6 Market street,
MAN-To assist in >tockroom Apply at
once National Biscuit Co. l1na GiIpin
avenue.
FAFEkhANGERS Hest wages Apply
Chas. }, Kennedy. 1902 Market ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
FACE SPEC CIAIIST.
/ At sl'ist lAII5
/. -. -.

HOiDE\ INSTITUTION.
Have ,ou any objectionable feature on
Your face is your Host mlbstdpsl ~ any
way DO YOUR chicks sag Have sau
bsggiDe6s oNet or uHder your 5Ses Are
Your chesks hoiIoW lave you fTeChigss or
IIloles oF other discooratioB OF the sklu
ANY or all OF these detects, NAteh are -
annoying can TX rtmedtea promptly D. uar
painless method without ineonScuient7: OF
loss of time Cali and investigate tor your
sef EauitaDtc Building. kto III o03. VII
ming ton. Del Phone IlSI. IL urs
To 5 D. IN, 10 p. M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE.

TAAI SERVICE Quick. dependable. with
reasonable rates. From ans where 70 any
where. anytime. Call s23 West Ninth
~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
MASQUERADE SUITS.

AAsQJERADE SUITS and Wigs % h.re
Specialists paints and maAe-Cps Frank
bleSlnSer. corner gourth and " alnut street.
fuone G25y "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
FAkNIS TO LET

IARM 70 LET Is ACRES
Brandywine hundred. near railroad sta
lion buildings and fences good con
ditiou lrutt ia variety and abundance
Running water az buildings Apply -
M ID Gros>an, keat Estate Departments.
Equitable Trust Go
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
CLEANERS AND DYERS

A. MARTIN Tailor Cleaning Dyeiug
Pressing, Securing. Repairing ot ladies
and dclisered 7o1 y Fissith 7tafet u \
/. IL il Atfoaettt tf3a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
LOST AND FOUND.

COLLIE dog. Wednesday, yellow an0
white Answers 10 name ol Teddy. Kindly
communicate with 1903 RiverView Avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22

FNaa i.ytu.n- .taoSHca Af, >,
meats brug results Proved .n 7s
fActiuu af uapN nd Nl rs .o a N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22

BON'1 GlNE YOUR FL kNlTUkE AND
household goods away. Will pay spot
tHsh ior them J. Sklut. Second and Tat
nall strects. Phone aaI3 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
WANTED.

10 IT NOW-Hsyc Ihst leahy roof re-
placed by new one. Nm. 1. Beallinoht.
SI7 Poplar 81 Phone 33Is W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22

FURNISHED room, with or near board.
hy coupe with six year-old child Address
!. Every Evening oiitce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
MUSIC ~.

LESSONS in piano and Voice for beginner.
and adt anced Miss Ruth HoltA. Als w
Twenty first ST Phone -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

DELAWARE MONEY LOAN OFFICE.
Licensed and bonded Advancss made on
watches diamonds EVERY Rose. Prop.
II r. seventh stree
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
HELP WANTED.
" ANTED To BUY.

WANTED TO Buy.
BE PATRIOTIC SAVE yoHr wast. ma
tcriai Siosin bros. dealers IN Junk IT,
Orange street
Dos ! throw your old clothes amay lIaeh-
eeI prICes paid Ior old CLOTHES. VIII UaIG
k1,ne oO7 w front street Automatic
AI0hEoI cash prices Tor scrap ron rags.
metals anu newspapers. fhone Auto.
4o7@ Cnlted JUNK 60. Ia Orange
kAtS, newspapers metals furni Iurt and.
AL kinds OF junk We pay highest prices
ID DeiaB are II sloan io4 Madison street.
ID. q A plOnt lJ4SJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
PROFESSION AL.

MARY r. HEARN I0i5 Madison street
Massage Electric Treat nEnts. Electric
Hlue light Baths. Graduate Pennsy lvaniA
OrthopaediC. phila. Phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
FEMALE HELP WANTED.


HOOkKHEPER--stAtc age. cxpcs1eucn md
salary expected Addr~s FL. Every
Evening Oiilce
CLEAN. careful woman to cook and help
old lady In smAl,. adult family. Good loca-
tion, modern conynnienccs. Give references
X IA. Every Evening once,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22

PRINTING .ENGRANING.E .EaiOBSSING
An STILL GIVING REASONABLE
eEIts VICE both quality and delivery.
Chas IL Gray Pr1nGer ii East Eighth
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
FOR RENT REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT Eight-ruom stone house With
bath and elect ric light On springs trolley
at Falkland 50 a month Phone - 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
NOTICES.

LOCAL and long distance hauling. Hea-
sorAbie rates. Owner drivers. Fivo-ton
trucks Gail Sl0i W United TrAnsporta-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22

=, ttA . loan on mortgages VIII divide il
tea kf.-4t. /. Market 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22

ACTIVE ROS-To run errands and ma ke
hmsoi generally useful. Opportunity To
learn printing trade Apply AT onca Every
Evening Composing Room.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Hitchcock Demands
onnage Figures
Committee to Get Mill.
tary Secrets in Exe'cu~
tive Session; Cabin et
Member Heckledk

Almost coincident with Sec !etary
Bakers temperance beforpt the
Senate Military Committee yesk erday
for cross-examination on his recent
statement of what America W. is do
ing in the war bill, transmit ed by
President Wilson and intend ed to
give him blanket authority to reor-
ganize and coordinate all Federal
departments, bureaus, agencies J. Off
Gals and personnel, was intro uuced
in the Senate by Senator Ovei man.
Secretary Baker, who was {, in the
stand three hours, demurred q # tell
ing in open session the basis br his
assertion that the prospects we Re not
unpromising for enough ships 10 put
million and a half America h SOL
diers in France this year. Ths COM
mittee agreed that the inforr nation
should be given in secret sessio q, and
Mr.. Baker promised to prep are
statement for the purpose at 2 later
session.
The committee will proceed ! with
its general war inquiry to-ds ", ex-
amining Major General w heeler,
acting chief of ordnance, reg krding
production of chlorine, powd' .r and
other explosives.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
u. S. Officer Arrested
For TellingSailingDate

WASHINGTON, Feb. Because he
told relative the name of the vessel
upon which he expected to sail to
France and sthe date on which-~he was
to sail. a young army officer has been
arrested, the War Department an
nounced tonight.
AS result Of this prohibited infor-
nation, the relative Of the young Off
GER, first lieutenant, sent telegram
to him at the port of embarkation
This telegram, which was not in cipher,
furnished information which, in the
hands of the enemy, might have en-
dangered the vessel and all aboard.
The disclosure Of such information
by officers and men about to sail is
strictly forbidden in General Orders
No. 81, War Department, 1917 and
warning is again issued that officers
and men must not acquaint relatives
or friends with details of arrangements
for departure. Disciplinary action
faces offenders.
The case of the young officer under
arrest in this instance is before the
War Department for action, following
an investigation at the port of en-
barkation.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Air Attack Repelled While
Artillery Pounds Teu-
ton Trenches
Town Shelled
In Enemy Lines
Two u. S. Aviators in Bat
tie Above Clouds; One
Wings Foe
lBy The Associated pres,1

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Feb. 6.-Twenty enemv air.
planes which endeavored to cross the
american lines were violently shelled
oy the anti-aircraft batteries and
driven off.
Rain began falling heavily this after
noon and the pumps are being kept
ousy IN the trenches and dugouts.
Artillery firing continues livelv dav
and night, and the American heavy
guns registered we'll on important en-
emy position. The 75'c and some
heavies are now engaged in shellinc a
town within the enemy lines, but there
are no civilians there. The 75's are
continuously shelling the enemy
trenches with shrapnel and high OK.
plosives.
Among to-day's casualties was a sec
ond lieutenant, who was hit in the arm
by sniper's bullet.
Two American avators accomnan;c,I
French squadron on a bombing az
pedition last night. The Frenchmen
dropped their bombs and the squadron
started on its return trip. I.
At daylight an enemy squadron of
eight planes was encountered wei,
above the clouds and general engage
ment ensued. The Americans each
picked out an enemy machine, and
With few minutes one of them. a
second lieutenant, got stream of ma
chine gun bullets into the enemy.
The German plane toppled over and
fell crashing to the earth
The other American failed to get his
man. The French fers warmly con-
graduated the young America s, who
had only recently graduated from the
flying school, for their courage, cool
ness and efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07

S'iS OOiiocC eO-uoy. az Viz 1CtluCot VI
A bill authorizing the President to
coordinate and consolidate the erecu-
|iue bureaus, agencies, office, s and
for other purposes IN the interest of
economy and the more effective ad-
of the government.
ONE-That for the national
security and defence, for the success
full prosecution of the war, for the
support and maintenance of the army
and navy, for the better utilization
of resources and industries and for
the more effective exercise and more
efficient administration by the Presi-
dent of his powers as commander-in-
chief of the land and naval forces
the President is hereby authorized
and empowered to make such redis-
tribution of functions among execu-
tive agencies as he may deem neces-
sary, including any functions, duties
and powers hitherto by law conferred
upon any executive department, COM
mission, bureau, agency, Office or Of
ficer, in such manner as in his judg
men shall seem best fitted to carry
out the purposes of this act, and to
this end is authorized to make such
regulations and to issue such orders
as he may deem necessary, provided
that this act shall remain in force
during the continuance of the present
war and for one year after the termi-
nation of the war by the proclama-
tion Of the treaty of peace. or at
such earlier time during the said
year as the President may designate,
and provided further that the termi-
nation of this act shall not affect
any acts done or any right or obliga-
tion accruing pursuant to this act
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07

the President:
and during this time that this act is
in force. 80
SECTION TWO-That in carrying out
the purpose of this act the President
is authorized, in such manner as he
may deem most appropriate, to CO.
ordinate OF. consolidate any execu-
tive commissions, bureaus. agen-
cies, Offices or officers to transfer
any duties or powers from one exist
ing department, commission, bureau,
agency, Office or officer to another, to
transfer the personnel thereof Of any
part Of it, either by detail or assign
ment, together with the whole or any
part of the records and public prop
erty belonging thereto, and to en-
ploy by executive order any addi-
tional agency or agencies and to vest
therein the performance of such
function as he may deem appropri-
ate.
SECTION THREE-That for the pur-
pose, of carrying out, the provisions
OF this act any moneys heretofore
and hereafter appropriated for the
use of any executive department,
commission, bureau, agency, Office or
officer shall be available for the pur-
poses for which it was appropriated
under the direction of such other
agency as may be directed by the
President hereunder to perform and
execute said function.
SECTION FOUR-That during the time
this act is in force all restrictions in
any existing law creating any ex-
ecutive department, commission. bu-
reau, agency. Office or officer or de.
f1ning the duties thereof shall be
deemed to be suspended to the extent
that they may be inconsistent with
the exercise of the authority herein
conferred.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Overman Bills Radical
Provisions Arouse Senators

m them such functions as he wishes.
Apparently the only Limitation on the
Presidents authority under this act is
that he cannot add to the powers which
Congress has already conferred upon
the executive agencies or departments.
Even that limitation is perhaps doubt
full. But the existing powers he may
disr,se of as he wishes.
No one knows what the President
intends to do with this blanket grant
of authority. No one knows, or at least
no one outside of limited circle of
intimate advisers, what reorganization
the President has in mind. 1t is doubt
full whether Mr.. Baker knows, close as
he is to his chief, for he testified to-
day defending the slight reorganization
and insisting that it was all the situa-
tion demanded.
"Carte Blanche Order
war cabinet might be created
under the bill as we'll as a ministry of
munitions. for the President is en-
powered to employ by executive order
any new agency he chooses and vest in
it any functions he sees fit. Or the
President may create some new form
of war government unheard Of and un-
tried in this war. He asks of the Con-
gress, and indirectly of the country.
carte blanche to organize the nation
as he will without disclosing his plans
in the slightest particular in advance.
The proposal will rise the issue
squarely between the President and
Congress. 1t is freely predicted here
that there will hardly be handful of
supporters Of the President in the Sen
ate. The opposition is likely to be
emboldened and strengthened. Mean
while the support of the war cabinet
is likely to gain force.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
TStaf Co1-yespondencc]


WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-President
Wilson's reorganization bill was IN
troduced into the Senate to-day. The
Democratic leader, Senator Martin, al
ways a faithful Administration man,
refused to sponsor it, and apparently
it has taken nearly a week to find
Senator willing to lend his name. SEN
ator Overman finally undertook the
task.
Senator Gallingcr, the Republican
leader, said that Congress might as
we'll abdicate as pass the Overman bill,
which seems to mean that the Repub-
licans are not going to yield to the
temptation to play politics, give the
President what he asks for, and then
let the country hold him responsible
for the failure to produce an effective
organization that is likely to follow.
The bill proposes to give to the
President unlimited powers to change
the existing organization of the eXecu-
tive branches of the government as he
sees fit and to create new ones it he
sees fit. He may combine the State
Department and the Labor Department
and put them both under the Fuel Ad-
mnstrator if he chooses.
Bill Is Sweeping
The sweeping language of the bill
says that The President "is empowered
to make such redistribution of func-
tions among executive agencies as he
may deem necessary" and again to "co-
ordinate and consolidate anw executive
commissions bureau agencies, Offices
or officers" and to transfer any duties
or powers from. one existing depart
ment commission bureau, agency. Of
fee or officer to another" and to ern-
nla., an, n4idilinnal arencies and vest
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Carranza Assures
Kaiser He Has Just
Cause to Rejoice
Mexican President Greets Ger.
many as Friend on En-
peror's Birthday

LONDON, Feb. e.-venustiano Car
rama, President of Mexico. sent thi:
fulsome birthday message to Emperor
William of Germany recently, accord
ing to Reuters, Limited:
ITO your majesty, who celebrates
his anniversary to-day with just
cause for rejoicing: have the honor
to send your majesty my most cordial
congratulations and am pleased to
express to you my best wishes for
your personal happiness and that OF
your august family, as we'll as for the
prosperity of this great, friendly ma
ton"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Britain Offers Million Tons
OF Shipping for U.S.. Troops
Seriousness of War Situation Revealed by London $
Eagerness to Get American Army to the
Front at Once
By Arthur S. Draper

LONDON Feb 6nnouncement that government has
offered million
troops proof of the with which the
regard the necessity of having American military
possible
To a million
ry understand the the
England Although Sir Eric Gedd the being
the world shortage both shipping brought
which child
duction
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
President Reorganization Bill

WASHINGTON Feb Ex-senator Overman introduced this bill in
he Senate to-day, at the request of the President:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Will Give Out Casualty List

Names OF those lost living have reported to
the war Department AS they they published
On board the Tuscania the following units:
Headquarters Detachment and Companies D r and + Of
the goth Engineers
10th Engineers Train.
10TH Military Police.
10th Supply Train
Tooth Aerial Squadron.
158th Aerial SQUADRON
213th Aerial SQUADRON
Replacement Detachments Nos and Of the 32d Division
tlfty-one casual officers
The 32d Division consists of Wisconsin and Michigan
trops.
The 10th Military Police composed men from the 4th
and 9Th Wisconsin Infantry, National Guard
The 10th supply train is composed from the 9TH
9TH and 9TH Wisconsin Infantry, National Guard
The 107th Engineers composed of the Battalion
Michigan National Guard Engineers and the Battalion of
Wisconsin National Guard Engineers.
The date of the Tuscanias sinking her position at the
time of the Uboat attack yet known The fact that
troops were landed at Irish fishing villages the only indication
OF where the tragedy occurred.
Buncranna Lough Swiy north coast of Ireland
twelve miles from Londonderry Lare is on the north
coast, 100 miles from Buncranna eny-three from Bel
fast.
The Tuscana although carrying United States troops was
manned by British sailors and British naval guard She was
conveyed by British warships.
The first announcement of the War Department follows:
Total of 2,179 Soldiers Aboard
"The War Department has been officially advised that
the steamship Tuscana orpedoed sunk and that
survivors numbering 11OO far could be ascerained
landed at Buncranna and Larne in Ireland There
total of 2l79 United States troops this vessel
No OF lost have been reported to the War
Department. and of survivors were reported
Additional particulars promised received
second dispatch arriving about midnight that
officers and men had been saved out of of troops
board of 273 with 26l still missing The following statement
was made following the receipt Of the second dispatch
"The latest advice received by the State Department from
the ambassador at London with regard the that
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Allies to Lend Shil rs
To Garry An,erie ian
Troops, Says B. nker
BY G.. w. Gilbert

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. - So crctary
Baker indicated to the Senate ] tilitary
Affairs Committee that he was count
ing upon aid from the Allies to get
American troops to France thi IS year.
He stuck to his previous st: ItemenI
that he would have 100000 a. nerican
soldiers there "carly in 1915" nld tina.
the prospects of sending 1000, 10 there
before the end of the year " ere not
unpromising.
He will give the basis for thi assac-
tion in executive session tod, ~. Ar
parently it rests upon assuranc cs from
the Allies and a surprisingly DIV esti
mate of the tonnage necessary to ship
an army to and maintaia it pon the
West front Mr.. Baker thos ,ght--he
wasn't certan--two tons of chipping
per man would accomplish thi; task.
The Secretary told the &C mmittrv:
that the President should have blanket
powers TO coordinate bureaus in the
War Department.
As for reorganization, the s becretary
Gid not yield an inch from hi former
position that munitions dire stor was
Unnecessary. He defended his town re-
organization Of the War Der ,artment
and insisted that the War In hustries
Board had adequate powers t, organ
ze the industries of the cou ntry CT
iectiyely for production.
Mr.. Stcttinius's
Functions Growing
Of Mr.. Stettinius. he said that his
junction was growing" funct ion He
might in tce end be made purchas-
Ing agent within the War Der Artment,
W non-technical supplies on. E, how
ever. The purchase of ordna hce, for
example, would remain under ti,e Ord.
nance Bureau.
When Mr. Baker last appeayedN before
'ne committee it was differ Rnt Mr..
Baker from the jaunty one j., tho first
'alked to the Senators. To-ds y it was
u, " alHerent committee from the one
Shich has previously conducte e. the in
9u'rS. MIR. Baker alluded to the diff.
aefence in himself by referrir ~ to the
unfortunate impression" cr aated by
a'mself when he first testified [
u was the committee that f cared the
continued on Third Page
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
WEATHER

Rain early to-day, followed By fair.
Tomorrow fair. not much change
in temperature. Fresh nortk-
west winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
y.AkEWOOD

Spend Saturday Sunday MONDAY ard LAncoln's
Birthday at Laurel House Skating, TrapshoounR
Special indoor festivities. Warm and attractive
Open tires. Tel i30 Lakewood. .-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
War Department Awaits
Report of Casualty List
Former Liner Under British CONVOY
and Manned by British Crew-Army
Censor Refuses to Identify American
Units Being Carried Abroad
[Staf Correspondence

[Staf Correspondence1
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-The British steamer Tuscana
acting as an American transport has torpeoed and SINK
IN the submarine the War Department to-
night.
Ihere were troops board 1t reported to the War
department that 1912 have been landed at Buncrana and
Lane Ireland Officials at Washington said they feared all the
others had been lost.