davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
SECCIONDE CONSULTAS

Toda la correspondence relacionada con eta secd6n debe vedr drigda
if. Ia fRENSA' -Seccion lie ConSulas - . 49,
1l \. Santa Rsa Ave an Ahono, IeAas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14


la sonora, soltandose como una tara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14

(Pasa a Ia Ia. Pag. Col. 4a.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Clayton Has Been Seriously Afflict-
ed by the Plague of Spanish
Influenza
HAS ARRIVED IN FRANCE
Dover Expects to Raise Its Full
Quota of Liberty Loan Sub
scriptions This Week.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. Oct Ij-Nhile Dover'S sub
scriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan
are not coming in aS fast rs could be
desired. the local committee hope to MIKE
great strides in the next few days lcs
terday's subscriptions rln the total up to
S21l050 rs an incentive 10 those
who have MT subscribed the local COM
mttcc has decided to publish the names
of all subscribers 70 the several Liberty
Loans. 81 he public may know
who hav contr Itcd and those who
have MT contr ltcd
Tie cot over Delaware Of the
War Trophy traia thi~ week. Is expected
to aid nateriall, IN securing subscriptions
The schedule thus far arranged for the
train III kcnt county. rs received yc~-
terday hv Kent County hair1nnI, Hughes
is rs follows:
Clayton October Is. 301 10 3.02
p m harrington 81 to 4i2 p m;
Thursday octotcr y. Milford. I 10
to- 10 p m: FELTON,. G.f0 to .10p, m:
Wyoming. : - to 80 m Dover.
$50 u IN fhr tram viii rcmaiu III
Dover all night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
NEWS OF MiDDLETONN

~pc.,,al corre,pondcuc, Of Every Evening
NIudlctown. oct. H. The funeral
serylc, ot .lcecph II III ldnycr wcr" held
al tn late home IN this town IN charge OF
Rcv f II. Moore MIR IleldmNer died ot
pneumonia. ana his wife and little daugh-
tcr arc both Ill here while his son = SICK
ii the home of the grandparents. N
Odessa Intcrmcnt was made III oId
Drawer cemetery.
The Bov Scouts OF MIddlctown are
soliciting subscriptions - the Fourth
Liberty loan The scouts a,So have begun
their campaign of locating black walnut
trees In tins vicinity.
Lieutenant Alfred &. Connolly, I ;. a.,
81 Camp Dcvcns, Aver, Mas. was 2
visitor III the home nf his parents. Vt.
ana ,Irs William T. Conneilv. last week.
Iohn Hclduyer. .lr,, has purchased the
home 81 Nlr and Mrs. Henry Scgelkcn on
SoCth Broad street.
Mrs & W \audain has gone 70 Phila-
dclphfa, where She will spend the winter
with her daughter Mrs. John y. Cooke
Mrs James g. Rrag1on has returned
from Woodbury. \. j., where shc was
called because oi the illness ot her daugh-
fer-,n-Iaw Ntrs Ilovd Nj Bragdon
.Iesse l.. Shcph ri has sold three double
houses on East Main street Charles r
bcaston has purchased the double hons"
occupied s,y himself and George Richards
F,.w,r,d Brown has bought the double
dwelling occupied rs George BcnhaIn and
Mrs. Josephine Dickson. and Samuel
Price has bought thu house occupied by
himself and John Ma.mcv
Mn. Irving : Val andighaT i quite II
AZ her home in Middlctovn
Mrs Thomas Cochran, who has been Ill
AZ her home here, l. greatly improved
Mr. Gcoree Fouraker Is guest ot
Air and NIrs Clark Norman tt Norfolk.
N=
tn, infan, daughter 81 NIr Ind MIR
.Aiherl Kumpc| .lr If Por; Penn, died
from au attack q Spanish lnfiueE1a, list
week
Mr.. William 4. Comey1s il -oWumIng
81 Atlantic Clt,-
The o,,rnlng meeting oi the New Cen
t,IY1 CluL Of Mlddleiowr which was to
have been held thi. evening. has been
indefinitely postponed because of the r.
cent order oi the Board Of Health
William ] Connolly Is confined to his
home. suffering from an attack q erysipc-
las
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
NEWS OF TOW NSENU.

<pcciai Correspondence Of Ever. EyenIne
Townsend Oct - This town claims
tn, honor of growing Tho largest potato 10
the State this season il weighs fv.
pounds measures II inches ia circurn-
ference and was grown By George Phil
Mrs. Nathaniel " Katledge il re-
covering from a severe attack Of pneu-
mOnIa.
Mrs y. W Van Horn has returned from
a visit 10 Delanco, N. J
Mrs Waiter Hart has returned rom
SMYRNA. whore She had been visiting her
daughter Mr> Harvey Wright
Mars Malyin Naylor, who was operated
on for 4ppendiciti. at Delaware Hospital.
Wilmington, has returned to her home
hero
Misses Fthclwyn Malorcy LelIah Mon
cv and GLADYS POIlett and Or Jerome ID
Miles. Charles II Watts. Irving Hart and
John Guessiord IRE Ill 1T their homes here
Mrs Anna Richardson. of Townsend,
has been entertaining her daughter Mrs.
Ruth Harris, Of Chester, Pa
Mr. and Mrs John VI Taylor. OF
Cecilt0n. were called to Baltimore be
cause of the illness Of their son, Millard
Taylor. and his wife. both of whom are
suffering from Spanish infiucnl.
Mis- IIlda Stevens teacher il The Mil
ford lligl, school. i spending her en-
forced vacation here with her aunt. Mrs
john I.att0mu>
Mrs Charlie, Laninorc and daughter.
Miss Norma lhrrinorc, both died last
week in Townsend ii spanish influenza
The remains of both were buried the
Same dat. - the Methodist cemetery here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Flu CASES IN MILFORD.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Milford Oct Is George Pierce. aged
Is wears. son Of William j. Pierce. super
intcndcnt ot Odd Fellow 5 cen etcry here
died at the home of hi~ parents sunday
evening Funeral VIII bc held At ! . clock
Wednesday afternoon
There are several serious eases Of tho
Influenza around Milford ! Frank
Salcxan constable ami taN collector for
the Tenth Representatives distinct of Kent
county has been seriously ii with the
disease az his home near town Mr..
Salevan is now commissioning
DR.. John : Prcttyman contracted the
s'Hu while attending his patients ana is
now seriously III at his home
John H. Hearn went to Wilmington
last week. to accompany hl~ son John
home The boy had been quite sick with
the infucnza and ms mother was called
to his bed side about two weeks ago.
Mr. Dudley Frazer Of Baltimore Md
who WAS called 70 Milford on account OF
The Illness II her father Allan d. ZONES.
has returned to her home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Sage Tea Darkens
Hair to Any Shade
Don't stay Gray! Here's an
old-time Recipe that Any
body can Apply.

The use Of sage and sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair 10 ts natural
color date. back t. grandmother's time.
She used il 70 keep her hair beautifully
dark glossy and attractive Whenever
her hair took on hat dull faded Or streak
Cd appearance, this SIMPLE mixture was
applied with wonderful effect
But brewing At home is mussy and
out-ol-datc. Nowadays, BY asking Ill any
drug store for bottle Of '.Wveth i
Sage and sulphur Compound, you get
this famous old preparation, improved by
the addition Of other ingredients. which
can be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair
a well-known downtown druggist saws
u darliens the hair 90 naturally and even
ly that nobody can tell it has been applied
You simply dampen sponge or soft
brush with i and draw this through your
hair taking one strand at time. By
morning the gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two. il be-
comes beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's sage and sulphur Compound
j. 4 Delighted toilet requisite for those
who desire 4 more youthful appearance
u i not intended for the cule mitigation
o. prevention of disease
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
NEWS or LEWES.

Special Correspondence Of livery Evening
Lewes. Oct - -E.nsign George "
Lingo : spending :. rev days here with
his family. He has been transferred
from Lewes to Pier la. Phladelphia
Among those who attended the funeral
OF Colonel Mustard from out Of town
were, DR. r Hickman Of Philadelphia.
. brother Of Mrs Mustard Caleb :
Layton OF Wilmington Lieutenant Hick-
man Powell DT Rowland G. Pavntcr
and Joseph l. CahaI of Citorger own.
and Charles c. Nnpies and joseph
NJ Lank oi Milton
l. " Marvin Fru,s of The Harlan
snd 4oliIngsworth Corporation. Vii
ning1on WAS III town over ,ht week end
William Edward Russell ot Whining
ton formerly of this town aged about
26 wears, son Of Nj and Mrs William
a Russell q LeWe>. died III Wilmington.
>at Irtlay. of pncumonta following an
attack oi infiucnza III Wa fortntrty.
employed IN the Fidelity Iru- and
Savings Bank .l.1 TIL. resigned To-
accept responsible position with Ire
r. ! >naN o. tie leaves i vIrp ana
tbrt4.-vcar old daughter, brother
Lyrford Russell, i III Irance
George p Tnunall l. offering from
thc flu. Ills cashier. Mis- Edna Enui-
also j. confined IL her hone with 4
Dr. Joseph N Martin is ~tilI confined
N hls home with utucnnt
Roland J ; Marsh ha- purchased
part Of the Grorge Y Lingo farm
IN Angels near Love { rceE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
HARD HIT BY Fill.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
CLAYTON. Oct Is In proportion to lis
population. tins town iaf been struck -
hard aS. If moi harder than any other city
or town III this part OF the country by the
cpldcInlr Of Spanish influenza Their, ar,
nov about $50 eases in town 10 of them
being .,,lorcd bows at thc st Joseph :
Catholic Industrial School Ia many cases.
al members OF the same family wcrt.
stricken. and had II not been ior th,. kind
Ieests of relative anu friends heir
suffering would have been 4ctute, as
nurses we're unobtaiuahi"
Ivery preca1u9Ia was taken the church
- and schools yy,r CLOSED. but il seemed
r. spread Clayton Ion physician and
several from nearby towns could be
sem il aIrnos- any hour o. the Jay -
night either going % or coming from their
patients h only dr42gi7' ii town aud
ul- assistant worked until after midnight
anJ ;aI| day on sunday hiing pre-
rptor> The pla2uc + 'oo thought u
tt On TIE WaHC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
FIVE DEATHS At DOVER.

speclal Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. 0ct l. livc more deaths
werc reported Yesterday. in this locality
from the influenza epidemic and pnen-
monla
The main fear nov Is the develop. nent
OF pneumonia in The eases which Wcrc
supposed 10 have been hight The ban
on al public gathcrinG~ is still in full
force and effect
The condition d Secretary Of state
Z. c. Johnson. who hae been Ill :.t hi
home in Newark for morg than a week
was reported yesterday II tho State
House to be somcu ha; improved Gov
ernor Townsend AS reported that his
daughter who has been scroa,lv ILL., is
much improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15

MIR. and Mrs ]. Frank Baldwin lcf
last week for Camp Zachary Taylor
Louisville, Ky, to visit their son, VIII
liam III. Baldwin. who Is IN training
there for u commission in the heavy
artillery branch.
Tomatoes are still coming III and are
bringing 80 Ia 65 cents q basket The
cannerics in Clayton are closed for the
season, but II. Y Wallcn is buying them
and shipping to other points.
Norman l.. Elliott, railroad agent at
Sclbvville, and formerly agent at Hartly
died last week of Spanish influenza. He
was buried at the Church Hill, Md. GENE
terry Saturday.
The condition of Miss Mildred Chap
man, who has been dangerously Ill at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, VII
mingtou. where she has been III training
for Il nurse, Is reported much improved
and She is now on the road to recovery.
t. Charles lie Compile, who has been
sick for the past week, is able to he out.
Mrs lie tomptc, who also has been very
Ill is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cats, OF Clayton,
have been entertaining Miss Lola Ander-
son, of Wilmington.
Mrs. W. d. GRAY was called TO VII
mingtou. last week. because of the illness
of her son, William IL. Gray, and his wife,
influenza sufferers.
James Hanratty has returned to fhlla-
delphia. after visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles IIanratty OF Clayton.
Miss Bessie Numbers of Blackiston ;
has returned from visit to Nlddlctown.
Miss Marguerite Jones is confined TO
her home III CLAYTON with the Spanish
influenza.
Philip Grant of Wilmington, has been
visiting hi, mother, Mrs. Helen Grant IN
Clayt IN
Mrs. {. II. Ross OF Blackiston 5 has
been entertaining Mrs. Albert 'Suvcna
and daughter. Of Marcus Hook, Pa
Rider Jones, of CLAYTON. who has been
i'll with Spanlsl. Intlucnza. IS recovering
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Powell Of New
York Citv came to Clayton, last week. to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Powclis
sister Mrs Helen Allen West.
Robert Barklcy, a student at Delaware
College Newark. is home during the
closing oi that institution due TO the out
hrcak 81 spanish influenza there.
Mr., ] W Ford, oi tins town. ls visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. L. ~ Rcit. at
Atlantic CITY. \. J,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
A New Principle in
Complexion Treatment

Most creams are injurious yat.n 1ssd
no ualy Ihey clog tHt pores and event
Ually form a permanent soggy stifiinp
film which intcrfercs with elininatiye ar
rion and makes he skin sickly ard pasty
There il an appiicat ion -mcrcolizeti wax
which acts upon an entirely different nri,-
ciple While perfectly harmless il has
the peculiar property of removing by an
Of scarf skin. as well a. unhealthy matter
il The pores Thus it takes away iron
instead of adding to the conflezion- ain
ing in this respect from cosmrtic, The
lesuIl = Ti@'tlE natural and healthy
yuInS CON pitN'ni Mercotzed waN pro
cr9Df' al any ruk store zone ounce is
suncfehl Is applied al night like cold
cream and washed or III the r1ornifsg
Tie correct principle ilt t traaf,n.,f,
81 "rlnkt~ lo ~ tighten 4 ir skin whic'
ha i'fsllh lF1lie OF fhr Iiir~ ! face bath
TtHaFi<sD!% =. f.ctiFr III this dit,.tio4 nj,
Is' inade p .iiSeciE'uE an t,IGcr III puw
cfffd saroiitr IN 4 tdlf pin R5'rii halei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
HAS ARRIVED OVERSEAS.

>pecia! Correspondence 81 Every tvcnlue
Milford. oct l.5 Nlr> lvan> Roberts
has received word ron her husband
DR. Evan~ Roberts q veterinarian 81 this
town, OF hi> arrival overseas Dr Roberts
has gone - lrancc Il ]. \ VI. C.A.
porke~
Harry ! Pierce. another y NJ G. A.
worker from Milford !, 81 the home Of
MS rnohtcr Mrs Georgia G. Pierce re-
cuperating from III attack u the flu
Mr.. Pierce Il stationed d Camp Lee, Na
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
NEWS or CLAYTON /.

speciai Correspondence Of livery f,enins
Clayton Oct IS Herbert Purse.
aged about 20 ye rs, died at has home
here, Friday morning from Spanish
infuenza. Mr.. P rse formerly was EN-
ployed in Wilmington
". +. and J. r. Clements, Of Clayton,
have sold the SiucX farm. near Blackiston i
Cross Roads. 10 acres, to David r.
Robinson. Of St. Georges, FOR $4,000
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-03-07
YOUR TAX INCOME.

Pay your income tax, if possible, by
check, money order, or draft. This is
the urgent resuest of the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue.
More than 100000 persons this
year will pay an income tax. The
total to be collected under the war
revenue act of October 8, 1917, in in
dividual income taxes alone is $685.
100000. The vast majority of these
payments will be small amounts. If
paid as requested it will avoid the ne
cessity for the issuance of a receipt,
and save much time and labor.
Taxes paid to deputies who are
visiting every county in the United
States to assist taxpayers in making
their returns are sent to the collecor
of internal revenue of the district in
which the taxes are collected. Checks,
money orders, or drafts can be handled
without difficulty. Cash has to be
sent by registered mail or by insured
express.
I'M the conduct Of the war Uncle
Sam is beset with many difficulties.
You can render one of his innumerable
tasks less difficult by paying your IN
come tax promptly, ana by check,
money order or draft.-Frorn the
Bureau of Internal Revenue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-03-07
LUTHERAN DRIVE NETS 5000.
Census of Local Congregation Proves
1t to be 100 Per Cent American
Citizens.

The patriotic drive of the Lutherans
in America for the welfare work
among soldiers and sailors was a
great success.
Lutherans of America have set
about to raise the sum of $3.50 900 to
about TO raise Ine sum Oh pIoU,UVv W
be used this year for welfare work
among its boys under the flag,
(aside from donations given for gem
eral work made necessary on account
of the war; to be applied for the
moral, social and spiritual welfare of
the 100000 Lutheran boys already in
service. Minnesota's quota was $780,
600 which has been over-subscribed
$225,000 already being reported ano
reports are yet incomplete. Rev.
Reihus of Brooten, chairman of
Stearns county predicts a final re-
port of considerably more for the
state and several thousands over a
million for the Lutherans of the
United States.
The Lutherans of Sank Centre have
IdlSeu over plUU IOT ILLS purpose
which no doubt will show the boys
which left here for camp recently, a
very large percentage of whom were
Lutherans, that their church and pas
tor take interest in their welfare and
stand directly behind them.
In the business meeting lately it
became an established fact that the
citizenship of the local congregation
was 100 per cent as there were no
members who were not citizens either
by birth or naturalization.f Speaking
It the differ emit duties plaeefEpan the
citzs ems of Am ssa5 the cenelsga ION
pledged itself anewssto, support the
government according to its ability as
in the past so also in the future, by
investing in government bonds and
in other ways which may d. besome
necessary. - sst asg ~
The 100000 Lutheran boys lin oser-
vice are eight per cent of the, com
municant membership of the Lutheran
church. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-03-07
SCHOOL NOTES.

The sizth grade have $41.69 worth
of War Savings Stamps. We are back
of the following movements, Junior
Red Cross, los members. in Senior H.
S. Thrift Stamps, over 5000 sold, the
boys working reserve has enrolled "a
boys who agree to work on a farm
at least 6 weeks. It ought to. help
the labor situation little.
The history classes are making good
use of the following magazines for
current topics Literary Digest, In
dependent and Current Events. These
magazines come in 1ots and are dis
tributed for study.
Plans for the Senior Glass Play are
Skies or "It Pays to Advertise will
under discussion. Either "A Pair Of
be given.
Cecil Lee has left school to joir
the Hospital Corps of the army.
The sewing classes viii all meet II
the Junior building after this week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-03-07
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. REPAIRED

The Episcopal church which was
rendered unsafe for public use by the
fire of February II. has now been fully
repaired and as soon as the new furn-
ace is installed services will once
more be conducted there. Mr.. Wedge
is giving his personal attention to the
installation of the furnace and every
effort is being made to have every
thing ready by this coming Sunday.
For the past two weeks the congrega-
ton has been holding their Sunday
services in he OddfelIows hall. Ma
turally they are anxious to worship
in their home church and therefore
the work of repair was ushed-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-03-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Tom Gallagher is very i'll with
laGrippe.
Mrs. Ivan Brunskill spent Wednes.
day with Mrs. John Costello.
The new hats for Men are In fol
the Easter trade at Dahlem's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Quinn OF .Melrose
were the guests of John BouteH ano
family Sunday.
Carl Eckburg, who has been very
sick, is much improved, and is able
to be UP and about.
Miss Viva Nesbitt left Friday fol
her home in Alexandria where she
spent the week end.
Mrs. John Kusba has been quite
i'll the past three weeks with an at
tack of heart trouble.
Ladies, Misses and Children's rub
Der boots, you'll find all sizes at pop
ular prices at Dahlem's.
Gregor Schlicte, who is employed at
Osakis, spent Sunday in Sank Centre
at the home of his parents.
Mrs. Ed Thoele of st. Paul arrived
for the week end and was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. ]. B. Schoenhoff.
Rev. w. ,Friedreck of Fergus Falls
was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. j. A.
Stein Sunday and Monday of this
week.
Call at the Electric Shop-Phone 25
when you wish for anything electrical
or wiring done promptly. North of
or wiring uVne PIVHpUiy. -,~..-. -
Library.
THE MART sells five pounds 33c
grade steel cut~Omar Coffee for $1.50
and one pound FREE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen left on
Wednesday noon for Osakis where
they were the guests of relatives until
the evening train.
Letters have been received from
Weldon Flynn, who is in training at
Camp Dodge stating that he is enjoy
ing the camp life and good health, and
advises those at home not to worry
for she says, "Any boy that misses
this, misses half his life" 80
Mrs. Ida M. Lee of North Dakota
arrived in Sank Centre Saturday and
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Head and also her daughter, Miss
Doris Lee, who is attending school
here. Mrs. Lee who is in poor health,
is on her way to hospital in Mime
apolis.
Navy beans at 10c per pound,
Soya beans at &c per pound at THE
MART.
Mrs. Minnie Mullin left Saturday
night for Minneapolis returning Mon
day noon after visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arrah Rose, who is i'll in a
hospital there. Mrs. Rose has been
very i'll, but is considered sout of
dangef and every hope is held out for
her ultimate recovery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-03-07
G. HILLERUD & co. SELL THE
GEO. 81. LEE CHICKEN REMEDIES
AND LEG BANDS.

GEO. ID. LEE CHlChEN REM EDlEO
AND LEG BANDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moore arrived
Thursday evening from st. Paul and
will remain here for a week or more
while Mr.. Moore attends to business
matters. They are guests at the
home of Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. f. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Getty arrived
Saturday from Moorhead and were
the Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary
Gettys and mother, Mrs. Schoffner,
who celebrated her 87th birthday on
Sunday Although of advanced years
Mrs. Schoffner is still in remarkably
good health.
Fred Deters left Tuesday morning
for st. Paul from where he went on
to jefferson Barracks as member of
the Aviation Corps. This is the young
mans second attempt for enlistment.
His happiness over his final success
knew no bounds.