davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Noted as Publicist.

John Ireland, Archbishop of st. Paul,
held such a keen and active interest
in general affairs in the United States
during the past half century that he
was noted as a pUblicist as well as
for his religious zeal He was one of
the most distinguished of the Roman
Catholic churchmen of America. There
were few fields of Intellectual, polit-
ical or spiritual endeavor in which
he failed to take positive stand,
making himself at times the center
of a controversy.
Born in 1888, in Ireland, a carpen-
ters son, he was carried with his
parents in the tide of Irish immigra-
tion to America while he was child.
Altar service at Burlington, VT. and
er were among his boyhood memories,
bringing him finally to St Paul, Mimi,
in 1852. when Indians in gay blankets
stalked the streets of that frontier
town. One evening the missionary
Cretin, first Bishop of st. Paul, while
watching from his window some boys
of his parish at play. called to John
Ireland and Thomas O'Gorman-who
later became Bishop of Sioux Falls
to come into the church. He asked
them if they wished to become priests:
Both Ireland and his playmate agreed
that the priesthood was their ambi-
ton. Bishop Cretin sent them in
charge of guardian to France, where
they were educated by the Marist
Fathers.
Becomes Army Chaplain.
When he heard Of the outbreak of
the civil war in America the student
patriotism as religion After being or
dained at St Paul he eagerly accepted
an appointment as chaplain in the
5th Regiment of the Minnesota vol
unteers- He was ardent for the Un-
ionist cause and shared every hard
BILE winter raids. At 1uka he gave yeo-
man help by rushing ammunition to
the front when it was sorely needed.
He was stricken with fever after less
than a years service and returned to
a st. Paul pastorate.
He soon attracted national attention
through his work for temperance. The
story is told of how on one January
night in 1869 three drunkards stagger-
ed into his doorway and handed him
rumped sheet, which read: For God 8
sake, organize a temperance society,""
The paper was signed by seven men, in
cluding saloonkeeper. Those were the
days when st. Paul was filed with bor-
der turbulence and the riot Of drink
Begins Temperance Campaign.
The next Sunday Father Ireland be-
gan his campaign by organizing q tenn
perance society Of eighty members. He
made hut-to-hut visits to st. Paurs
shanty-town. throwing 0hfsky bottles
out of the squalid doorways. The work
he thus began he extended throughout
the northwest and travelled the whole
country preaching temperance. He
even carried the battle back to Ireland
and Great Britain. His energy was SO
abundant and his zeal for work such
that the term "consecrated blizzard
as applied to him by one OF his ad-
mirers was accepted by many others as
| a peculiarly happy expression.
He at one time conceived the idea
| of consolidating the Catholic parochial
schools and the public schools. The
plan was tried at Faribault and Still
water, Minn.. but friction which the
archbishop could not relieve arose and
the scheme was dropped. He was
l(yonfi11le6 IN Kn0ffh -PaGAl -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

of death. After his physicians had
practically abandoned hope for his re-
covery he improved rapidly, and al
most Immediately after he was able
to leave his bed he celebrated solemn
high mass at the cathedral.
Until last fall Archbishop Ireland
took prominent part in patriotic
activities, and his physicians at that
time attributed his breakdown to
oyeryyork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
BES|EGE AMERICAN
BUILDING, MOSCOW
BoIsheviki Demand Consulate
Surrender; Want French
and British Officers.
PROTECTION OF NORWAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 25-A number
Of French and British officers have
taken refuge in the American consul
ate at Moscow, which is under the pro-
lection of Norway, according to a dis
patch from Copenhagen to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company. The boil
shevik government has placed guard
around the building and has demanded
the surrender of the officers and the
consulate officials.
This information reached Copenha-
gen through a dispatch fled at Mos
cow by the correspondent Of the Swe-
dish newspaper Folkets Dagblads.
Burial Of First American Dead.
FIELD HEADQUARTERS ARCH
ANGEL, Russia, Wednesday. Septem-
bef 1s (by the Associated Press).-
The first Americans killed in action
| in northern Russia were buried to-
night in a newly consecrated ceme-
terry IN the SlaQe OF a nearby WOOD.
A Russian Greek priest in ginded robe
! and a peasant choir performed the
service, while soldiers, with their
| shrapnel helmets on. witnessed the
ceremony in the bright moonlight.
Hide-and-seek Campaign.
! ARCHANGEL, Russia, Monday, Sep
| tember 16 (by the Associated Press).-
During the past three days there have
| been intermittent patrol actions be-
| tween the American forces and the
| bolsheviki on the north Russian
front. The Americans have frequent
ly bombarded the enemy, but gener-
ally the campaign has been one of
I hide and seek in the mosquito-infest-
ed swamps and tundra forests. The
| bolsheviki are fast retreaters.
Germany Protests Arrests.
AMSTERDAM, September 24.-The
German consul general at Moscow,
according to a Berlin dispatch, has
protested to the soviet government
against the arrest without apparent
reason of large number of German
| subjects and persons under German
| protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
HERTL|NG WINES,
He BEING IGNORED
BY MR.. WILSON
Complains His Aequiescence
in -Four Points Laid DoWnby
! President Is Unanswered.
SAYS U-B0ATS RESTRICT
US. TROOP TRANSPORT
Imperial Chancellor Tells Main
Reichstag Committee Present
Uneasiness in Germany Is
Unjustifed.

AMSTERDAM, September 25-Count
Won Hertling, the German imperial
chancellor, in addressing the reichstag
main committee, complained Of the
lack Of attention his acquiescence in
the four points laid down by President
Wilson as peace essentials had met
from the American executive. The
chancellor asserted that on February
% of this year he declared, in the reichs-
tag, his agreement in principle with
the possibility of discussing a general
peace on the basis of the four points
of President Wilson's message of Feb
ruary Q, but that President Wilson,
neither at that time nor since, had
taken any notice of the chancellor's
declaration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
WEATHER,

Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow:
slightly warmer tonight.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm. today: Highest. Is. at
Pm today; lowest, ~, at $50 am. to-
day.
Full report on page 1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Must Stand Together.

Count Won Hertling said 1t was the
business of the Germans to stand to-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
TURKEY WILL STICK,
BARON bUR|AN SAYS
Foreign Minister Also Pledges
Austria-Hungary S, Fidelity TO
Her German Dictator.
by Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Bnsel. Switzerland Oct. 10 on
fldenne that Turkey would remain faith
ful to the Jeutonio ALI nee was expressed
by Baron Burian, the Austro-Hungarlan
Foreign Minister, in a statement 10 the
Foreign Affairs Committee of the Iiungar-
ian delegation, according TO Vienna ad-
vices. The Foreign Minister reasserted
Austria Hungary fidelity 10 Germany.
We ahall enter upon the negotiations,
he said. closely united with our faithful
German alIv and with Turkey, which
continues 70 keep her engagements to
wards the alliance, notwithstanding the
difficult situation in which she = placed
bv the disappear nee of Bulgaria
Il wish to point out rs n sclf-eyldcnt
fact resulting from this close union Of the
allies that We shall always regulate our
attitude IN fhc approaching negotiat ions
in constant reciprocal agreement with
them II the bases Of the agreement TO be
concluded e,ist ~ The result Of the ar
ceptance Of the points Of the program
fBaron Burian evidently was referring
10 President Wilson program the ap-
plieation and execution of these divers
points in theif practical hearing cnn.
nevertheless giye rise ia differences Of
opinion which W must try - dlsaip3te ~
carefully weighing the opposing point 81
view and vigorously defending he con
tlltions of our constitutional oYist"uce
he allies will have 10 support each
IN thef;e discussions Thny will have to
find in tho settlement of Mlttgiou- qtics-
tions Tint line of agreement whleh wlll
protect heir interests from njur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
STOP! CALOMEL
is QUICKSILVER
1t mercuryl Attacks the bones,
salivates and makes
you sick.

There No reason why a person should
take etckenrng. sahvatlng caiome when
few cents buys large bottle Of Dod
son Liver Tone perfect substitute
for calomel
1t IS a pleasant, vegetable liquid which
will start YOUR liver just as surely as
caiomei. but doesn make YOU sick and
can not s.iiyate
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone because if Is per
fectly harmless
Calomel is dangerous drug Ii IS
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
4 dose of nasty calomel today and YOU
wl feel weak, sick and uauScated to
morr,.w Don lose a day work lake
spoonful o Dodson Liycrtone n
stead aud Hou " III wake up feeling great
NJ more bdlouSness, constipation. .iug
2ishness. headache. coated ronglie or sour
stomach Your druggist SAYS i yo4
don. find Dod,on Liver Tone acls net-
/ teI rhan horrible calomei your money Is
waiting tor YOU.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
TEUTONS BEATEN, BRAND
SAYS IN PEACE PLEA

Basel Swii 1crland, Oct II The con
tfnl powers found themselves no longer
able to hope for military decision in
their favor and Bulgaria demand for
peace only FASTENED tho presentation of
their peace propositions, Baron Burian
the hu-tro-llIngaran foreign minister.
declared IN j recent statement - the
Hungarian Delegation - Vienna
sithough the central powers have
heen able - face he new military -ltua-
tlon the foreign mi"is,e -atd i mug
be stated that cannot hope my longer
fer decisive suerr.s by arms whdr 0'lr
adversarlcs are not sure ~ fheir power 'o
crush orr resistance Hence further blood
she'd IS useless
Baron Ruriau SAID that 4 sentiment of
pnro humanity slvay7 prrt1ded Preei-
Dent Wilson ideas On the solution ~
world problems oven whcu IL io'ned
our adversaries and 4id down certain
principles directed against IL Ills de-
earatians. therefore never remained with
out influence amongst ll~ and were never
rrIcctrd ~ i III principle
The Foreign Minister expressed tho
llew that the creation % = League of
Nat tions constituted { prrllnnarF .on-
dittan fpr the establishment y j praco ai
lmpI-tial Iu.tlco. such as President
Wilson and wc desire such j league
he added would form he framework
81 the neW world Il i upon It that the
various states vii build lp hefr recpr
rocai fclaf ions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
Ar REGISTER OF Wills

l,aa. r. Brow. r,Ci~, II. wills 81,
granted letter is follows
TcSta,nrnfal1 Gn the ,,tn,e 81 Levi
Scott Iovnscu,. .o Nellie DGro FoHnscnd
and the Security lru-t and >.,fc Deposit
90. On the estate II jacob Strauss
Ia sarah lrltn strauss
tuninls rttIan CT - estate 81
Daniel 7. Dr.nI:u IA I}pn Hrenn, II
estate ai suptl VI l,yan C ''harlf.
y HlAn, cet.t. u ~.tm0oi Shori 70
Ccurgr | toNr~ mt II '~.atss q ~
y .-~tn And G,ltrldc Jus auSscn
II Eaje,- \ Pcrg. e-,4,e h andrew
Ftfos. . Pern2r 1.uu truvant -
tate # Ri tard I'll nj PCS | i :
tu tfr rt ilu~ aaa ~aIe DEPOSIT
I'll. estate II G.oI2 oayrr MrkcowH
IL N!ula Nj AIch...a .n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
BALL PLAYERS NOT SLAt kERS
Detroit CInb Has "a Men With Flag.
Cleveland I8

- A>sociat,d Press - EVER Evening
Chicago, Oct II, Recnn claims that
h. CIeyeland NIB led American League
eiui with clghtecn stars IA is servIce
tiag sixteen ot them represent ing pltvr's
ii tie arm. aaused President b r.
Johns Il . a-k o4rh oi ae eght riibs
IN tn Ieague IT, give rhc nn.nher 81 il
mn il he serve lho read u he
| ag1i. Il noune.J ;oe.1 t.af The Detroit
Cl1iie VS. The hr-t = respond with IN
o.fci:I f-t ii - p.ascr@ ID the arm,
snd Ii. y seyen.een II tht l0rmer and
Seveu III he iI,ter AMI manager
going oserres,~ tor Ii, knight 81 ol,an-
l,t.> to pro.not, athleticS With only
one .naa Ia u shipgard. Pre-Idrnl \ayin
II De.to't challenged ne Major Leagues
IL be- - LOYALTY percentage
rhe Chicago Club has 9iNtesu playeI-
in service. tour of hen. officers, Whiie
other clul ; n the league are - ~ heard
from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
LEO NJ. COSTELLO DIES.
du Pont Guard. Volunteer 'Flu" Work
er, Victim Of Pneumonia.

Leo NJ Costello, aged 81 years. who
resided at 700 West street, died nj the
homeopathic Hospital Yesterday after
noon of double pneumonia
Mr. Costello came 81 Wilmington
from Washington ~. G.. three year,
ago and was employed hy the du ront
Co. serving tor long time as a guard
on The ninth floor Of the du Pont Build
ing He md John Purcell another guard.
volunteered on October ! 70 serve as
orderlicss AT thq ,untrv Clun Hospital.
and on October Nj Costello con
tractc,i infiuen2a. WHICH w#S followed
sv double pneumonia
Mr. Costello haJ served four wears
in the United States Navy and expected
10 return thereto soon n~ commissioned
officer Ills brother Who accompanied
the United States cNpcditIouarN forces
10 France was killed ~ hattic Septcm-
her (
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
TIGA\l ARRANGES To PAY.
Member Of Dissolved Firm in Court ui
Contempt Attachment.

Iamc~ T,gani mcmhrr n t-r rio
N ligani 4 Han~lry iu.,lrr~ which
recently dissolved MAS tctcrr chm
ccllor Charles NJ C.t 4 cia< o. af
attachment tor ciitcul nr having
failed IL rompl, ~th t tu.S n
decree he rhancclc, mad, ,',1rr II III
the rsse II !mal Hel ~lcE v~ James
1igarl. >ut ior a. a,cer.ttlrg in tn"
decree the chancellcl ordered llgan 4
pay 1921 o. to HanSlc, ulthr ti,rc,
months Tins was na1 d3nr ANA pro-
ccetlings were started ia Atnctmtn
A' hc hearing ods, luhn v Eradl
r"prcScnted iigan auG t.1cu ! iHn
.h.na and William y kntW,e> .p-
pc4red .or lIauslel AIu,- rrn.cE1 80
made har settlements iad po"u arrived
~ bH the terms II wt,"a FgHn ual0
parf of tnc money todaN 4nG gave good
"cs.Itv for The pay,nt1it 81 tne hlar {
. fnp1iv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
FORM SOGItI. Gil Il.
lonng Men Planning Bus, Season for
Coming Winter

TIE iii meeting - the stays 4
Young men : Social clun. Was held Mon
day night At the residence ot Leroy +.
Dlgean>. he rlIh> secretary Officers
were elected a. follows President I'd
gar Hathaway treasurer James Rob
bins secretary leroy DIggans ON
mittccs, were named. aud .cW rre~
limInarN h>-lav< wrre adopted
Th" club started with ten charter
members James Middleton Granville
AlcXandcr Ianes Robbins LEROY Dig
gans. Harvey anderson Paul WllkI-
son t,corg" l>iggan, Leonard Grow
Frank Harris and Edgar hathaway
The club will give dancc-, parltS
ana numerous >u,iHl gatherings to-
getheT with straw -dftyc> .rd antoine
nlc trips The iir- eaihring II 'he
club wll y, annrInrol later AZ III,
entertainment committee h;~ nut COM
plotted All arrangements fut ~ affair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
.AG-RAISING FOR Il HW Alb.
Harlan Men Plan Regular Patriotic
Blowout For His Visit

4 flag 20 by 80 feet. and tving fTo.u u
staff that will soar $50 feet INTO the ar
Is what the men Of The Harlan ShipbnId-
ing Corporation are cont' mp aling as
a{feature Of the visit Of Director General
Schwab to Wilmington IA tic very near
fu: ure. The Harlan ricgcrs, under Boss
Charles Mohrman, will rear the staff
tomorrow morning. The money Tor i
and for the flag wa. raised by the men
The men plan 10 combine the ffag-
raising with the presentation oI he base
ball pcnnant, and the competitive cup
10 the Harlan band Pig Emergency
Fleet dignitaries will be in be Schwab
party
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
LOAN WOMEN NEAR
9TH MILLION GOAL
Captains of Various Teams Strive
to Over Reach Quota; $642,-
$50 is Days Sales,

Grand total, 6i7S subscriptions
81 ,O27 900
The women are on their fifth million
for the Liberty loan, and they believe
they are going to reach that glorious goal
maybe go beyondit Anyhow every woman
considers herself personally responsible
for the success of the loan. The reports
of captains brought into headquarters
this morning follow
Second Nard-Mrs. J. Faber. 26. Sill ,20t
Third Mrs. J II Martin. :, $3.50
Mrs. j p Wales, ISL. sl7 100
l'ifth-Mrs. X. IT, Richards. 10, $3.50
Mrs r. G.. DUPONT. 20 sl4.350
seventh Mrs. t. c. Ferriday, IL, sla,
$50; Mrs j. b. Bird. l02, S22,350; Mrs
H. +. Brown. 435, $51,S50
Sixth-Mrs J T. Latiey, is. S25.650
Mrs A. H. Berlin. IS, sll0.S50
Eighth Mrs " : Prickett, 10, S23 .050
Mrs. II. Reese. ,, 81 GOO.
Ninth-Nirs, G. W Sparks. a., $3.50
Mrs II II Ward, Jr, :, 50 200
Tcnth-Mrs \. Sprlance. }, $3.50
81 900 Mrs Henry Duncan. s. 5000
Twelsth Mrs G l.. Candee, ), - $50
Christiana Hundred Mrs. W N du-
pont 50 Si7 500
Brspdywne Hundred Mrs ! \
Colby, 30. s21,0m
New Ccntur> Club Mrs / I Moodv,
10. S26,e50.
Booths Mir I " Wilson 23e,
$4,000
HEADQUARTERS 62l s114.u50
Headquarters includes si1 otn from
Mrs L. L. Counahles team Mrs
Connahlc reported IN all s2d. 500 and Of
this ST. 0o went to headquarters and
50. 5N to the booths Their account
also included he following. school No
ll.,5 S32Np \o IS $500 mon
Church $500. t;rccnhli |. $500,
Rcthan, Rapti-t. = $50 Second Pap
tist |. 500: Delaware Avenue. 4 sfno
West. 2.Slnl
Mrs 4 Il l}rrlns report included
s. subscriptions from the High school
amounting u 200
THt Ho <oE entt.
rhc honor roll had bg toosf thi.
morning. names cumc ii thick and ias'
The new ones follow II | Cause. $3.50
Mr. II r Gmi-c SlnO MIR J.
Candee. $1,000 Regime lew 5000
sylvia Levy. 5000 Frank = Iackoy
sl0.nN Mrs L y T.ackey sIoHo
Nr> Wm Tophl> 500 Man Brcuer
5000 IL II. Ward. $500 NIrs II II
Ward .lr $50 Mr. ! \ Draper, ST.
81 .0o0 Emil Kirdcrcr 800. Mrs
Ricdcr,r S2u' Bill, ReMrrcr. 800
! Elizabeth van Gcllcr SluN Charles VA
ticldcr. 500 MI and Mr. van t'elde
/ $500 Mrs II i5erlln 500
The women ) committee have q dlepia'
I 81 French posters ii Their e'hec, loanr,
. IN Mrs olemaa Ill poni Ihry arc a
! wonderfully interesting and rank = work
/ III art Everybody i invited 20 ~cc ihcI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

rs Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago, Oc5 l6 l. ;. Bureau Of Mar
kets Hogs, receipts $4,000. good aogs.
fully steady; packing grades duh and
weak Butchers N 5alS.75. light, LISA
ls.75: packing, t6.75als.O0; rough 1925
ai675: pigs good to choice, l.5.50a 80.
Cattle. receipts 1900; market opened
Slow on all kinds bur mostly steady with
Yesterdays close. calves steady
Sheep. receipts 22,000, fat lambs I'M
evenly higher top westerns. 1000; best
natives. 1919. feeders more active; sheep
Ste4dN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
Basis For Tax Levy.

Assessors are making, as tax basis
for the next fiscal year, an assessment
OF the real estate in New Castle county,
which they will finish December 81 and
publicly exhibit during the first two
weeks In January The Board of Assess
ment will hear appeals in February and
March 1t will revise the assessments
in April and submit them to the Levy
Court May |, and that body soon there
after will fix the tax rate for the fiscal
year beginning July l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
COUNTY BALANCES.

Treasurer Charles II Llppincott report
cd to the Levy Court yesterday that
New Castle county has current funds
amounting 10 S213,7S9.30 and ms
celIaneous roads account Of Sl76 63.
He also reported the following funds
for the maintenance of dirt roads: Chris
tiana hundred, s3,07362; Mill Creek,
s2.6:7.23: White Clay Creek $706.38;
Pcncader, 81, 1888 Al: New Castle, 1891 Al ;
Red Lion. s3,6-6I1: St Georges, 81 ,924 :
81: Appoquinirnink, 1924 81; Blackbird,
sl,78945; Brandywine, s447.39.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
MARVEL FIRM EXPANDS.
Opens Office in New York, With " Laird
Goidsborough in Charge.

The law firm oi Marvel MarveI Ia>-
JOn and Goldsoorough one Of the notable
Law partnerships Of lhe New Castle
county bar. ha, expanded TO ne point
OF New York offices
announcement 10 thI> effest is made
under date of October ! the metropolitan
branch Of the firm then being available
for consolidation on al questions Of
Delaware law The branch IS quartered
at 2I56-2l58 WooIworth Building, and
is under direction Of " Laird Colds
borough, VINO is member Of the New
York par,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
ORPHANS COURT MATTERS.

mig. Eic., II Orphans { o4r', tooa, ,
OF application 81 RicLari : Rodney
appointed he Equitable Iru,. 20, and
kugcue du pom guardians o. Eugene
du Pont, ,5rd, Eth, du Pont and Nicholas
Ridgclcy du Pont minor children Of
Eugene du Poni
On appllca ion y William : Hlles
the Isduit. Trust also Was AZ
pointed Ga d u Aksel Hans ClatlSs' n,
on.v chill. r and MIS- Carl p Claus
en-. who died October and 9, respective
:. Of nfuenza
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
SHIP SUNK IN N. Y. BAY.
British Freighter in Collision With
y. S. Warship Goes Down in
IS Feet of Water
By Associated Press to Every Evening

New York, Oct l6-Thc British
freight steamship Port Philip, outbound.
was sunk in a collision with a United
States war vessel off Swinburne Island,
in the lower bay this morning. The
Port Philips crew of 10 men were saved.
The survivors were landed 10y a revenue
cutter The bow of the naval vessel
which colided with the freigh,er was
reported to have been damaged.
The Port Philip was n vessel of 1850
of water
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
AUTO ABLAZE ON STREET
Two Slight Fires Last Night in Heart
Of City.

An automobile owned by the Bel
Telephone Co, and standing at Sixth
and Smpley streets was damaged by
FIRE at ll30 O'Clock last night
Fire slightly damaged the cellar of
John c. Greens cigar store, so Market
street, at 1l.50 o'clock last night
A box alarm was sounded III the first
instance and "still alarm in the sec
ond Both blazes were quickly extin-
pllished
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
Death of h1erwyn Scott.

Merwyn, son of Joseph l. Scott died at
the family residence AS West Twenty
first street last evening, from pneumonia.
He was IN his 25th year, graduate Of
Bucknell University. and had been en-
ployed as chemist at the General
Electric plant at Marcus Hook
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
Help. eor Influenza and h Gripne

Y "a" an-cf III influenza III VI Erinne
hidden THE nose hroaf and lungs l-IaIly
being first attacked Foley Honey rnd
4 ar puts q soothing, healing coating 1n
the rough nfamed throat clear 1e
rnIcu- -fop- the coughing and dry at-
ling and eases ~ rghfnezs and nard
breathing. Il gives q grateful feeling of
warmth and corfort and helps from ~
first dose Buy b. now ~ = Danfor.h,
Second and Market -t-na~- - A9v
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

ships Lvnchburg and Marshall has been
retarded seriously. So has progress on
still another hull. which was to have
been launched by this time. II is now
believed the launching will not take
place before the early part of Novem--
ber. The sickness at this yard affected
seriously the Office force, and some days
ago twenty-four members Of the pay
Office force were i'll, making the work
of preparing the payrolls almost nm
possibc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
Grip Still Raaes in PhiIa.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Philadelphia. Pa, Oct IL The mum
Der Of new cases Of fu reported for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today
was $50 as against 1890 reported YES
terday. In The same pesiod there were
100 deaths from infuenzs and 245 from
pneumonia