davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Mrsterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse And then'a
when you're glad you have jar Of Mus
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re-
lief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy.
Musterole is excellent. Thousands OF
mothers know it. You should keep .
Jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
heves sore throat. bronchitis, tonsilitia,
Group, stiff neck. agthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism.
lunbago, pains and aches Of back or
joints. sprains. sore muscles. chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest lit
often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 6Oc jars; hoepital size 81. 50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
ELECT OFFICERS.
Telegraph Council Junior o. u. 4. NJ
Name Officials for New Year.

Telegraph Council, No. 20, Junior
Order United American Mechanics, met
last night and elected officers for the
coming yCar
The new officers are 20 be installed
on january ;, 1919 On january 10
the Council Will initiate = class OF hve
candidates into the order following
is !: list &c the officers newly elected:
Councllor. II A. James; vice councillor,
ID. {. Hayas tick recording secretary.
1T Il DIlng. assistant recording see
rctar,. u r Russell; financial sec
rctary " " Rice, lr., treasurer, T.
= Cralg. conductor. = L. rakcr, warden,
II W Cralc, inside sentinel, r. g. Gropp
outs dc sentinel, |. g. Gropp; trustee,
" II oliver. representative 70 ;. G.,
II Il Craig rev sentative to ID i. A.,
+ T. Craig, chaplain, II II Wilhelm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
WILL CURB DISORDER.
Boisterous Boys in Theatre Galleries
under Officers Eyes.

That the manners Of the ball-feld are
too much in evidence IN some of the local
theatres is the conviction Of managers
Of such esta lishmepts, where 'joshing
of the vampire instead of the umpire
and chivvying of play actors in place Of
players, on the diamond has been indulged
the gallery. OF course, with the inconse-
quence of youth, they fail to realize that
their good time may trench on that Of
downstairs people, when accompanied
by cat calls and other menaeerie noises.
Special officers in plain clothes are to
ne scattered among the crowds hereafter
10 curb the enthusiasm, by exemplary
arrests if necessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
FARM SERVICE DIVISION.
United States Employment Service TO
Recruit and Distribute Farm Lab0rers.

A Farm Service DIVISION in the United
States Employment Service has been
created TO direct the special farm labor
supplying efforts which the Depart
mcnt Of Labor will make during the
coming season. NJ A. CoykcnaIl OF
Nebraska. who has been chief Of the
farm section. has been appointed director
of the new division John t. C0nnelI
Of Mississippi has been made assistant
director,
Through this division and regulas
and special officers in the field the
Federal Employment Serq ce viii recruit
distribute haryesters for the western
and wheat belt. in cooperation with the
Department of Agriculature, 1t also
will be concerned with farm labor supply
ing in other sections OF the country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
FORECAST WAR WITH BRITAIN.

The Prince then relates a sensational
conversation in which the Emperor,
pointing to . British squadron visiting
Kiel, foresaw the coming of war.
''The transformation OF your men
tality," the Prince says, "beca evident
to me in June. 1911, when upon the deck
of the Hohenzollern at kiel YOU said 70
me with irritation as you saw the English
squadron come to salute YOU:
world will see what it has never known
before.
''lonr mind seemed touched with a
last gleam Of foresight rs these ferocious
views took form. Perhaps YOU still wished
10 resist the monstrous obsession of those
demanding war, for you added:
I pom those ships where Lngllsh Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
Y. NJ. G. A. Class Swims.

The Y. M G. A. class swims were
held yesterday forenoon with the fol-
lowing result:
Wallace PedrIck won the l00-pound
class, Frazer Booth in l20-pound clsss,
Frank Mackie in l40-pound class, and
Charles w Green, Jr., i'm the unlimited
class.
Each winner will he presented with
bronze medals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
AFTER INFLUENZA
The Grip, Fevers. and Other Blood
Poisoning. Prostrating Diseases.

The best course of restorative treatment,
purifying the blood Strengthening the
nerves, stimulating the liver, is:
Hood Sarsaparilla. the standard blood
purifier. before eating,
Peptiron, o real iron tonic (cbocoisfed
pills, after eating
Hoods Pills (csthartic, mild and cf-
fectiye)as needed.
These three great medicines make
convaIescence real, rapid snd perfect
They are also of service IN the prevcn-
ton If disease and the preservation 81
health They form Hoods Triple Com
bination Treatment
Each il good alone; al are good to-
rethcr Get them today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
Quinine That Does Not Affect Head.

Because of its tonic and laxative effect
Laxative Bromo Quinine (Tabletsl can be
taken by anyone without causing nervous
ness or ringing in the head. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine," Il. W. Groves
signature on the box 30c.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
S. W. Long Mustered Out.

Samuel Wosily Long who has been
a lieutenant in the Motor TransToTt
Service has Eeen mustered OUT and return
ed TO his home here He is in business
in Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
Sh rirrs sale.

Two pieces Of land, belonging TO
Joseph J. Cavendar, administrator Of
ON West street between Second and
Third, sold yesterday by Sheriff Francis
for the purpose Of making title. were
purchased by J. Ernest Smith for 81 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28

We invite the most critical examination
of The New Idea" pipeless furnace at
White Brothers, northeast corner Front
and Orange streets.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
CASUAL It's LOWER,
92O IN OVERSEAS ARMY
200 Killed Died OF Disease, Wounds
and Accidents; 455 Wounded;
One Wilmington Soldier.

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington. Dee. 2s.-'fhe following
casualties are reported by the command
ing general Of the American ExpcditionarY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Ee!$! s. s.
NeW YORK
lAa ooes
Subway at 7o@ St.
Only a few n.inuses
Eou ITO Shopping
and Theatrical
DISTINCT
Only few minuses
from ITO Shopping 4
and Theatrical ?
Distinct.

Does it not appear to you, in
the light of recent experiences,
that Hotel Men represent a
GREAT industry and that they
have not been found wanting in
any PARTICULAR Do you recall
ANYTHING they have been asked
to do by the Government that
they have not done? And
don't you recall many things
thew have done that they were
not asked to do? Obedience
10 Government mandate is one
thing, but anticipating what the
Government or the people
would like. and then doing it.
is another thing.
Hotel Men, as a body. are
trained to anticipate those
things that will most please and
best serve the wants of the
people of their communities
and their country. | am proud
to be a Hotel Man. think,
with my Belleclaire Hotel, am
doing as much in the line Of
service as any man in any other
line of business. The Belle
claire has more than 100000
patrons who share in the ser
vice given. They come from
all parts of the world and this
country.
The principles that govern
the conduct of the Belleclaire
are quite as uplifting as those
that govern any unit in any
other honorable industry. The
Belleclaire always holds itself
steadfast by living up to the
home idea - keeping itself
wholesome by eliminating all
elements that would let it drift
into miscellaneous privileges.
My greatest pride is that
guests who live at the Belle
claire regularly. or stop with us
transiently. say unreservedly
that it has splendid home
atmosphere-that it is a we'll
kept home. They are particu-
larly impressed with our home
cooking.
Robert D. Blackman, Prop.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
DANIELS ASKS FOR
 156 NEW WARSHIPS s
Urges Authorization to Spend S6OO,OOO,OO0 in Next Fiscal Year

Washington, Oct. 23-With a view ample time within which to prepare the naval appropria ton bill for the coming fiscal year Secretary Daniels appeared yesterday before that body and outlined his plans for the fur ther increase of the sea fighting forces of the United States by practical duplication of the stupen- dous three year building \ program provided in the naval appropriation act of 1916.
 The program which Secretary Dan- iels outlined is for a new three year course of construction, with the capi- tai ships, ten battleships and six bat tie cruisers, practically duplicating the capital ship program of 1916 and smaller ships to the number of 14O The secretary has asked for a total addition to the navy of 156 ships. Despite concentration of construc- ton work on destroyers, hospital ships and other vessels, of instant need to the navy, the building of battleships and battle cruisers has been progressing during the eighteen months that have elapsed since Amer 1 ica entered the war. The progress l has not been rapid, the eXigencies of | the hour demanding that efforts be l concentrated elsewhere, but the 1 giant ships are rising on the ways, and while the shipyards have been ! turning out destroyers and submarines at a high rate of speed the other work has kept moving.
 MT. Daniels urged in his recommen- dations an authorization for the ex- penditure in the next fiscal year of l $500, 100000 This is to pay for the 1 1856 ships asked as new construction in
 addition to the 156 for which the 1916 | appropriation bill provided.
 Of the 0,O0O,000 the secretary
 explained that the department planned
 to expend 0,000,OOO annually.
 Including the s60,000,000 for the
 three year program, the total esti-
 mates of the department for ship con-
 struction, including arnnor and arma- ment, amounted this year to s972,-
 O9O,O0O.
 Only $200. 0.O0O,000 of the $500, 900. l 900, will be made available next
 year for structural work on the l three year program. In addition
 s372, 100000 is asked for completilg lg l vessels already authorized.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
PRESENTS D. s. MEDALS.
President Wilson Honors Pershing
 and Foreign Commanders.

Washington, Oct. 23.-President Wilson, acting as commander in chief of the United States army, has awarded the Distinguished Service medal to Marshals Foch and Joffre, Field Marshal Haig and Generals Petain, Diaz, Pershing and Gillian, chief of stag of the Belgian army.
 General Pershing was directed by Secretary Baker to act as President Wilson's representative in presenting the medals to the military leaders of the Allies and to express to them the high regard Of the people of the United States and of the American army for the distinguished and pa triotic service they have rendered in the common cause.
 General Trasker H. Bliss. former chief of staff and now assigned to the International War Council. will rep resent the president in presenting the
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
PULLAR & NIVEN
AT GERMAN PRISON CAMPS.
Many New England Men Located at
 Enemy Posts.

Washington, Oct. 23-Names of Is officers and Fl enlisted men in Ger man prison camps are announced to- day by the war department. Lieut.. Stewart A. Mcdowell, Phil, is reported wounded, at an unknown camp and Lieuts. Alfred W. Lawson, of Brook lyn and Henry B. Frost, of Arlington, Mass, in good health, at an unknown camp Lieut.. Horace w. Mitchell, of Corinth, Miss, also is at an unknown camp and Lieut.. Herbert H. Doerler, of Brooklyn, at Landshut. The re- mainder of the list folows:
 < At Rasta tatt-Lieut. Edward Schmel- ger. Erie, Pa, Lieut. Otto L. Mowrey, Graham, Mo; Captain Frederic E. Adams, Mamaroneck, N. Y; Lieut.. John D. Kenyon, Wauseon, O.. Lieut.. Charles A. Ginter, Brooklyn.
 At Karlsruhe--Lieut. George B. Hadesty, Jr., Pittsville, Pa, Lieut.. Franklin Jewett, Chevy Chase Md. .; Lieut. Alton A Brody, New York
 Enlisted men included:
 At Linn burg-John Lenhart, Somer- set, Pa.
 At Cassel--Agateno Destifano Can- non, ,sburg. Pa.
 Reported in good health, camp un- known-Charles F. Behm. O1ey, Pa; Norman Allen, New Bedford, Mass. ; James N. Besse, East Wareham, Mass; Henry J. Blair, Acushnet, Mass; Bartholomew Buckley, Whit mas, Mass; Jeremiah O'Brien, Arling- ton, Mass; Alexander Chicli, Reading, Pa; Edward Cheva1ier, Fair Haven, Mass; Charles Dempster, Boston, Edward Delaney, Providence; Simon J Doucette, Boston; Alfred Bernier Putnam, Conn; Isaac Gold, Philadel- phia; Gustave Teyssier, Coraopolis Pa; William H. Stafford, Pittsburgh Tony Diegoli, Plymouth, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
LAWSON WANTS TO TALK
 AT DEMOCRATIC POW vows

Boston, Oct. 23.-Thomas E. Law son, who is an independent candidate for U. s. senator, announced that hs had sent to the democratic leaders asking to be permitted to address democratic rallies during the cam paign. He says he would confiae him. self to discussions on republican can didates and would say nothing either in favor or against the dem ocratic nominees. If the request is not granted, he plans to make 8 state wide campaign alone.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
WASTE IN MILK CANS,

Hartford, Oct. 23.--After consulta- ton with State Dairy and Food Com missioner Thomas Holt, today, Rob- ert Scoville, Federal Food Adminis- trator for Connecticut, said he and MT. Holt were of one mind that there was altogether too much un- necessary damage to milk cans in transit and that he proposed to put the whole force of the United States Food Administration, in cooperation with MT. Holt's State Departm ent, back of a movement for the conser- vation and protection of milk cans.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23

medal to General Pershing. He has been directed to say that the presi dent awards the medal to the com mander of the American Expedition ary Forces as taken of the gratitude of the American people for his dis tinguished service and in appreciation of the success which the American armies have achieved under his leadership.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
Boston Store
The New "BEACON'-

Bath Robe Flannels have arrived.
 Thirteen different designs and colorings.
 We specialize on Beacon Goods, because no other manufacturing concern can quite equal them in beauty of design and perfection of finish.
 We have a good assort- ment of Beacon Bath Robe Blankets, with girdle and Frogs to match.
 Beacon" Indian Blankets the college boys delight.
 Beacon" travelling Rugs are very desirable for motor ing.
 10 pieces, g inch Bates Zephyr Ginghams have just arrived.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
THURSDAY
 at The Curran Dry Goods Go. 3S1-383-3S Main Street.

$1.O0 Bottle Wampoles Cod
 Liver Oil ....... 6oC Aspirin Tablets Per Box 12c Musterole ........ Per Jar 200 Listerine ... Per Bottle t9c 4Oc Bottle Orchard White for the Complexion ... 2Sc Mammala-Hospita size S459
 MAKE YOUR OWN MUFF S2.0O Lined Muff Beds -. S1.5O $1.5O Lined Muff Beds =. $1.19 75c Muff Beds .... 59c 75c Women's Chamoisette
 Gloves ............. 67c $500 Velour Coatings, 54
 inches wide, all good
 coIors ...... Per Yard $4.39 $1.5O Mems Heavy Ribbed
 Shirts and Drawers .... 9Sc 15c Boye Sewing Machine
 Oil ........ Per Bottle 9c 75c Beacon Robing Flannel
 many coIors . yard 69c s1.OO Beacon Baby Blankets
 light blues and pinks =. S9c Beacon Blankets in big va
 riety ....... $1.5O to S8.9s Beacon Bath Robe Blan-
 kets with girdle and
 Frogs ............. S5.39 Beacon Comfortables .... $5.9S 35c Turkish Towels .... 29c 4Oc yard wide Percales -. 33c 25c Women's Medium Black
 Hose ............ pair 15c S1 m CorSets all sizes 79c S1.50 Corsets, all sizes .... 9Sc 75c Embroidered Scarfs and
 ShamS ....'...... DOC 75c Boys Heavy Ribbed
 Shirts and Drawers ..... 39o $1.OO Boys Khaki Blouses S5c
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
.5PER CENT BONUS
TO NIGHT WORKERS
At NAVY YARD SOON

4 two months night shift will be
the order at the Washington navy
yard. beg nninE July 1.
At present employees OF the yard al
ternste on the night shift every two
weeks. At the beginning OF the new
fiscal year they will change over only
every two months. but a ) per cent
bonus on all wages will be paid for
night work. At present no extra
wage is paid for night work.
big increase in the force at the
yard is 10 be made as soon as the new
buildings now being constructed are
completed. At present the yard has
1000 employees. Within a few weeks
il will have $4,000, an dthe weekly
pay roll will increase from S4OO, 900
TO nearly $500, 900.
Notice OF the change in nign. shift
periods and OF the per cent bonus
has been posted in the yard by Cap-
tain Willard, the commandant This
order may be slightly modified before
the month Is out.
The change in night shift periods
was advocated by the machinists'
union. 1t will give the men more
settled hours.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
" join the Marines!"
Command Of Wife;
He's Good Soldier

LANCASTER. Pa. May 81
Either join the marines or leave
home." This was the uitimatum
issued to Frank \. LaudenberEcr.
a silk weaver. OF Marietta, Pa, by
his patriotic wife.
When LaudenberEer appeared
before Serct. Jim Gandec. OF the
local recruiting station recently.
he was told that he would have to
obtain his wife's consent before
he could be accepted.
Consent" he asked. laughing
Iy. why. she told me that any
man who called himself a man
would be lighting for his country.
and that I would have to enlist in
the marines or leave home. Guess
that's enough consent. isn't it:"
LaudenberEer was accepted i'm
mediately. and his spartan wife
was on hand at the depot to see
that he surely got on his way to
help mike the world safe for
democracy"
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
STATE RESIDENTS HERE
TO REGISTER FOR DRAFT

Young men living in the District
and whose legal residence is else
where, must Legin tomorrow to get
their names on the rolls back home
Of the draft forces who have become
twenty-one since June 5, 1917, and
must see that their home boards have
the information on or before June >
next Wednesday.
Acting Adjutant General Donovan
has issued instructions to that erect.
and orders that these registrants 60
TO the District Building at once and
enroll Enrolment will continue up
to Tuesday evening OF next week.
These rsgistrants may end the draft
boards offices open from a m. to
4:30 p. m.
The responsibility of getting their
names to the local boards back home
will rest on the men themselves, the
District board being merely a means
OF aiding them in getting the thing
done.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
TRACTORS TAKING
PLACE OF DOBBIN,
WHO'SI IN THE WAR

, The American farmer is carrying
on. though his sons and his horses
have gone TO the war by regiments
and by droveS.
He has got TO produce bigger crops,
over wider areas. this season than
ever before. il the world is not to
starve. Without his horses and his
sons. and with farm hands as scarce
a ukeleles at a symphony concert.
the American farmer is out TO win,
and he's winning.
One hundred thousand tractors ere
chuS-chugEing away in the fields.
early and late, doing the work OF at
least 100000 farm hands and 100000
horses.
Pins Faith To Tractor.
The farmer has pinned his faith
to the tractor, and IL he can win over
the submarine with It this year
neither the l. W. W, nor the Malthu-
sian law ever again can worry the
food producer. The tractor is solving
the American food production prob
lem, the back -to-the-land problem,
and many other things that used to
Last summer not more than 10000
tractors were in use on American
farms, and the gasolene plow horse
was looked upon as an experiment.
Now twelve factories are running
night and day to supply the demand
for tractors, and the railroad admin
istration is rushing thousands OF
tractors to the fields.
More than 200. 900 OF these gaso-
lene laborers will be in use by the
end OF this year. officials OF the De-
partment Of Agriculture estimate.
Special Courses Provided.
The Department OF Agriculture,
through its local agents. has carried
on a campaign OF education in the
use Of tractors throughout the coun-
try. Colleges Of agriculture in Ohio
and Minnesota put on special courses
for farmers who wished to learn how
to use tractors to the best advantage.
Many neighborhood associations OF
farmers have been formed to buy
tractors, so thai the machines never
As soon as one farmer has Gnish-
ed q certain Job, he delivers the trae-
tor to his neighbor, who drives
straight through with his Job 50
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
CIVILIANS TO GET
FREE INCUBATION
AGAINST TYPHOID

That II Is as important that civil
ians doing war work should pTosect
their health as for the mSn at the
front to keep physically III, is the
position taken by the Public Heal
Service. To this end the Cnited
states Public Health Service VII
give Hnti-typhoid inoCUlations win
out charge to all civilians who apply
at any OF its hospitals or field Of.
fices.
The season OF typhoid is at hand
and iuoculation is regarded OF great
Importance. particularly in zones
near the cantonments. Detailed in
formation may be obtained from the
United states Marine Hospital. from
army field offices OF the Public
Health Service or by application TO
the Public Health Service
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
Modern materials won't stand
the old way of washing

nEMEMBER the clothes women wore only
* afewyears ago? Sturdy wash waists, heavy
N enough to stand hard washings. Or else
dark silks and plaids that were never tubbed at all
Muslin underwear. Dark" petticoats. Cotton
and Isle hosiery.
Today, look at the materials women wearl
Handkerchief linen. Crepe de Chine. Georgeue
Crepe Chiffon cloth. Dainty colorings. Shin
mering textures. Silk and lace underwear. Fine
silk hosiery. The daintier the better.
The old-fashioned rub-rub-rub
For the apparel worn years ago the old Iray of
washing answered the purpose You rubbed the
cake of soap directly on the garments rubbed
hard. Sometimes you even rubbed over a wash
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

process servers waiting for a man 10
Gated in the building.
A man giving his name as William
Smith, of West Forty-fifth street, told
the police he had passed two men
about the time Of the robbery hurry
ing east in Duane street, one with a
leather bag tucked under his coat
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
sHRINERs eATHER ToNIoHT.

washington shriners are ready for
the ceremonial at the New willard
tonight. when members Of the order
now In the CapitaL a. soldiers or
sailors will take degrees In AlmaS
Temple OF the Mystic shrine. The
will start at o'clock
The AFFAIR has been arranged as .
special reception TO Masons now IN
the service. .F
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

that another neighbor may have the
use of the machine.
The tractor never requires a rest
at the headland. nor does II pause 10
Craze on the growing corn as 1t goes
along.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

Lux comes in Light transparent, fluffy, white
fakes. 1t is different from anything you have
ever used.
The modern form of soap
You don't have TO rub the garments when you
use Lux. You simply dip your blouse up and
down in the rich, warm suds, squeezing the suds
again and again through the fabric. Then the
rnsing. In the old way, no matter how care
fully you rinsed, tiny particles of cake soap you
had ruBbrd into the fabric usually clung to it,
These little particles weakened and yeIowed the
fabric.
But Lux dissolves so absolutely that you are
sure three unsings Of clear lukewarm water viii
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
The modern form of soap

carry every trace of soap
out of the fabric.
You lift your blouse out.
It's spotlessly, surprisingly
clean. You are truly amazed
its so easy, so quick, SO
simple.
Just get a package of
Lux today at your grocers,
druggists, or department
store. Lever Bros. Co.,
. Cambridge. Mass.