davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14

The latest photograph of Me und der ero of Verdun taken
on the west front They're all ready and watngwang for
that Paris trayou almost picture the young hopeul
turning to the kaiser and asking When do for Paris
Papa? Bet Papa wishes he knew The kaiser wool he'll
met under his pointed but not the fasdos prince
What's that standard sticking in the ground between them
Your guess is good anybody's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
POOR. COMPLETE MOTHERS
Women of Luxury Shirk Their
Duties, Says Famous Lon
don Infant Doctor.

London. Aug. 10 The man reputed TO
be the worlds most successful baby
saver has come to London 10 save lives
for the british Empire and thereby
replenish wars ravages He is DIR. Truby
King, founder of the Royal New Zealand
Society for the Health of Women and
Children, an organization that has reduced
the nfantile death rate i'll New Zealand
from about 50 tn 900 to As The New
Zealand government has lent him for
a year to the mother country to teach
women here how to care for their young
Every mother" he says, ought to
be told the full extent of maternal re-
sponsibillty and privilege The child
may well ask of his mot her-when he
comes to know what makes or mars
human being more than any other factor
of life: Did you give me the milk which
the good God gave with every mother,
or did you rob me Of my birthright
Ii is not, according To Or King, the
poor and ignorant who fail most IN parent
nj duties He adds:
The burden of bearing children is.
for the most part, taken up hy. people
who have the least means and, in n large
proportion of cases, they set an example
ms regards natural nursing and personal
carc-n two words. complete motherhood
which is SO often shirkcd by those of
ample means and leisure Civilized ma
tions are recruiting heir populations from
parents. who. relatively speaking, have
failed in the battle Of life from one ca,isc
or anoth her. and not from those who have
succeeded -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
GERMAN YOKE HEAVY
FOR LITTLELUXEM BURG
Hun Propagandists Fail TO Shake
Peoples Loyalty TO the
Entente.

Amsterdam. Aug 10 4 recent scmi-
official statement published IN Germany
describing luxcmburg as a German
town has attracted attention again Ia
the bitter lot o, the people of Luxembourg
whose princess vaInlv appealed to the
Germans to spare her little country IN the
early davs Of the German incurslon into
Belgium
For four wears now. tho citizens of
I.uxcmhurg have lived isolated under the
woke Of German military domination
Three thousand l.uxcmburgcrs have es-
capped irto France and joined the French
army
Il is true that Luxemhurg has not
faced as Belgium and Serbia have. the
devastation brought IN defensive fighting
on her own soil. but war has. come by air,
and Just as II has been necessary for the
entente aIrmcu To bomb German bIllets
III Belgian and French towns, SO they
have frequently had occasion to bomb
Luxcmburg, and with deadly effect.
German propagandists in Luxembourg,
as IN Belgium. have constantly attempted
10 rouse hostility To the Entente bv ex-
plotting these air raids. but their efforts
have proved unsuccessful. and the people
Of Luxemburg persist. despite all propa-
ganda IN regarding the German invader
as the real cuiprit recognizing clearly
that Luxemburg IS raIdcd only because
the German army is there.
The Llxemburg Parliament and gov
ernment have lodged protest AT Berlin
against the action Of the German army IN
placing anti-aircraft guns around the
city of Luxembourg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
CROSS SYMBOLISM
IN LIVES AND DEEDS
Typifies Cost of Love, Power and
Sacrifice Here and Eter-
nally.

Toplc-"Thc Power OF the Cross on The
Frontier" written by H. Davies. secre-
tary Y NJ G. A.
Standing alone, as II were on the road
between A -, and X . on the battle
fields of Flanders, is n figure of the Christ
upon n cross. II IL not nm unusual sight -
in France. for in that country the way
farcr may often bc found worshpplng his
Maker and his Christ under the shelter
OF one of these shrines, SO numerous along
the roads The feature about this rross
is that il has been and is more or less ex-
posed To FIRE, and yet IT stands Too by
some mysterious happening, the figure
has been completely turned around, so
now, instead of facing the west. ms II
originally did, il faces the east. pointing
To n dav when there shall be n complete
and full victory over the Germans, and
also pointing to day when there shall he
n complete victory over sin.
How significant is the cross which
marks the spot where our men he who have
gone west" Over the grave of friend
and foe, officer and man. are placed, two
pieces of wood, uncsrved. unplancd and
unfinished, nevertheless n cross
When the heroes of war are recognized
for valor. the cross is used, Victoria
the british Amy the croix de piierre the
pride Of all France. tho iron cross though
belonging 10 tho foe and having heen
gwen out for deeds of ruthless harllarism
still II remains tho emhem of highest
courage
The cross typihes the cost Of power, tho
cost Of love. the cost of sacritlcs The cross
of tho grave cost these the cross nf the
hero cast these and how much more docs
he cross Of our Lord Jesus Christ cost ,
Wherever we sec that holy symbol wrap
ped IN it's rohes Of power. power 10 save
the world, wrapped III lts robcs of love !,
love which caused God 20 send Ilis Son
wrapped IN its rohes of sacrifice siiCh
sncrifice that the Master could Fay, Not
my will hut Thine when we see that
symbol, we cannot help hut feel its power
II is there in the frontier of our lives. and
aa we SEQ and as VIZ feel II ON he frontier
If orr own lives. 40 will lts power ic felt
on the frontier Of all time and place
Don't forget the 9th Of September ls our
first fall business meeting and will bc
held ont IN the country. at t,reenhill
Re SURF 10 keep this date IN mind and he
on hand
Who will have us for the fall rally
Send vnur invitation 90 Miss Diverty. or
make IT n verbal invitation at our next
meeting nj Greeuhill First come first
served
The executive committee met the other
evening and discussed plans for the fall
and winter work We ask for the co-opera-
tion Of each and every member Of our
VARIOUS societies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
DEPTH CHARGE KILLS
FOUR, WOUNDS 19
Lieutenant Commander William
son Among Those Killed by
Explosion on Warship.

Washington, ID g.. Aug - Ex-
pIoSion OF a depth charge on board the
I : 5 Orzaba At sea on August IL
killed Llcutcnant-C commander William
Price " llliamson and three enlisted
men. and wounded commander X ID
White and Is men.
\ report on the accident reaching the
Navy Department today shows that
Licutenant-C { commander " lllIamson, who
was executive officer, was killed m
stantly, and that Commander White,
the commanding officer, had his jaw
broken and knee cap fractured The
sailors who lost their lives were sam
ucl + Lambert, oller, Riverside, y j.
frank i Mayer, baker, No. 5l2 Dan
bridge street. cincinnati, Arthur Il
BaIrd, seaman, No ia last Parkway,
PttShurR
Lieutenant commander Will,amsons
widow lives at No $50 Madison avenue,
New York City
II the report told what happened 70
the submarine, the department 5 an
nounccmcnt did not mention Il
No material damage was done the
Orizaba hy the explosion \ court ot
inquiry has been ordered 10 investigate
the cause
Commander r - White called at
tcntion to the splendid behavior Of his
officers and men, and commended par
tIculariv the work Of Surgeons Nlnu,
SkIllern and krcpps, who worked IN
ccsantlv from the tune Of the explosion
until daVbrcakS next morning thereby
saving many hives
Commander " hite report saws an
hour and half after the explosion a
submarine was sighted astcrn and that
the ships guns were manned and ready
to tre immediately IN spite Of the fact
that half Of the after gun crew had been
hurt
Among the enlisted men wounded,
most Of them slightly. were Seamen
Basil T. Agon, Mchcesport, Pa; Stan
ley + Dout, Philadelphia Robert II.
McCrackcn, Philadelphia, Earl @ BrIen,
Philadelphia; Frank q Baxson and
John W Shaw, of Chester, Pa; Sam
uel Stewart, Philadelphia Coxswain John
A. Corey, Allentown. Pa; Pharmacist
Mates Eugene b. Dunklebergcr, Reading,
Pa and Arthur f Holler. Hummelstown.
Pa, and Quartermastcr Joseph r Jawers i,
Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
NEW ARMY COURSE
COUNTER CAMOUFLAGE
Eve Trained to Penetrate Beneath
the Mask of the Hun
DeceIver

Behind British Lines in France. Aug
Is Every British and American air
man nowadays undergOes a special course
OF training in ''Counter-CamOufiage He
Is told all the tricks of the German camou-
flage artist 10 deceive the Entente AIR
men. and his eve Is carefully trained to
penetrate all the devices OF the enemy
II is diamond cut diamond all the time
in the contest between the German
camoufage expert and the allied obscrv-
ers Troops may be moved on the road
canopied bv camouhaged canvas but
there is camOufiage also even In the busI-
ness Of moving troops in the open, where
the German practices a simple little
deception bv varying the spacing between
one rank and the next. so that IN long
column the observers estimate Of the
numbers on the move IS hopelcssly in
accurate
The airplane observer Of today has to
combine the wits of a hrst-rate detective
with the eyes Of an eagel. He has first
TO see, then to de1uce, and has 70 be
certain that he Is not making deductions
from falsifcd evidence
A heavy howitzer IS sometimes con
verted into woodland growth and a
grove Of brilshwood erected about It.
But suppose a gun is seen markedly PLAIN,
with well-worn tracks leading to it, and
as an aIrplane pears above, flashes COM
ing from the gun? The obvious deduc-
tion is that there is a dummy-gun; with
dummy flashes, intended to draw the
bombs Of the airplanc and the fire Of
the British batteries But it may be the
real gun after al Exposed for purposes
of deception
Troops hiding in woods are well con
cealed from a aiplane observers so
long as they are motionless But let one
man move, and detection Of the whole
party may follow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
Salvation Army.

Salvation Army, Captain Ernest Hol1,
ofIicer-in-chargc. hall, l02 East Fourth
street The services this Sunday will be as
follows; Sunday school at 1880 Open
air meeting nj the Pennsylvania depot at
30 Some of the members will conduct
the service at the workhouse at $50.
Last Sunday and this Sunday, the Sal
vation Amy has charge of the religious
services at the State Institution. At $50
an interesting young peoples meeting is
held, followed 10y a short open-air service
at Fifth and Market streets The principal
service of the day will be held at 5 p. m.
Captain IIolz will give an Illustrated
gospel talk on Opportunity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
FOCH SAYS BIBLE IS BEST.
New York Society Gets Appreciation for
Testaments Sent TO Soldiers.

Dr George William Carter. general
secretary of the New York Bible Socicty.
made public the following letter he has
received from General Foch IN ppprccia-
tlon of the Testamcnts scnt 70 soldiers by
the New York Bible Society
ITO the New York Bible society
The Bible is certainly tho best prep
aration that YOU can give to an AmerI-
can soldier about going INTO battle 10
sustain his magnificent ideal and his
faith. T Foch .
The New York Bible Society has gwen
nearly a quarter Of million copies Of
the Scriptures to our soldiers and sail
ors The president of the society is
John G. West and the treasurer Is James
Fl SchmelzcI and the office of the or
ganization is at 66 Bible House, New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24

living, $40, with $40 for each additional
child up 10 two.
Bachelor or married he receives $40
a month additional for his widowed
mother If his condition is such that lac
needs the constant attention OF nurse
or attendant, the bureau of war risk
NAV allow him up to So a month for
that purpose,
5000 \ YEAR FOR LIFE
. There is another significant provis-
ion that is not generally known today.
For the loss of both feet, or both hands,
or both eyes, or for n condition rem
dering single or a family man per
mancntly helpless or bedridden, $l00 a
month will be given. In addition to this,
of course, he will receive medical and
surgical treatment and will be supplied
within reason with all special appli-
anccs he may need Many men, thus
handicapped. will lie able to work and
make good salary, but whatever they
earn the government will stu pay
them $1,000 year for life
These are the broad aspects OF com
pcnsation The war insurance offering
MS high as $4,000, payable, however,
only in monthly payments over twenty
wears or more will still further fortify
compensation. for II covers death and
the total permanent disability from in
lures received not only in the line of
duty, but IN civil life after the war.
As the cripple is passing, so IS the
''pensiuncr" lie will become as ol solctc
rs the old soldiers home, and other
institutions and practices that world
progress is lcnvug in IT'S wake In IN
dustry there are not pensions, but COM
prnsation In the military II will he
the same with the added rehabilitation
for new life And this addition must
soon bc extended to all who are hand,-
capped, whether IN industry or in war,
whcathcr throuh accident or negligence
Judge Julian w Black IN Garry On,
q magazine for disabled soldiers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
Call For Democratic Primaries.

The callfor primaries Of the Democratic
party to be- held on Sept :, has been
issued by Henry r lsaacs, chnirman Of
the New c astle county executive com
mittce The primaries, which VIII be
held throughout the county Will elect
delegates to the State nvcntion and
nominate candidates for recorder of
deeds, register Of wills, coroner. sheriff.
State senators, re presentatlves Levy
Court Commissioners and inspectors
of elections Names of candidates must
be filed with the committee by mid
night August d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
PHOTOS FOR EARTHQUAKES.
New Recording Device so Delicate II Reg
listers Surf Beats.

Honolulu. T. II. July 80. Professor
r a Jaggar Jr director Of the Hawaiian
Volcano Research Associations ohserva-
tory at hllauca volcano ON the islard
Of Hawai-. assisted by DIR Arnold Rom
berg, physicist of the College of Hawai-.
has perfected 4 dcvIcc for tho recording
of earthquakes and earth vibrations which
It is expected, will greatly change ex-
istlnp methods
will shortly hc gwen to tho world through
scientific publications., employs the prIn-
ciple Of photography IN recording earth
movements III said to he much more
accurate than seismographs now used
and "a record vibrations which arc not
recorded by them
80 delicate IS the rev instrument, that II
registers the surf beats upon the kau
coast twenty miles from the observatory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
SETTLING ESTATES.

Letters testamentary on the estate Of
Mrs. Catherine Cahill have been granted
to James J Cahill and Samuel s Adams,
Jr Mrs. Cahill's estate is valued at
100000 For the benefit Of orphans she
bequeathed 5000 to the Sisters Of Charity
Of st. Peters School She willed the rest
of the estate to her four daughters and
two sons.
Letters Ot administration on the estate
Of RafTaele di GuglieImo have been
granted to the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
Death Was Accidental.

A coroners jury last night at an IN
quest held at the coroner's offices. in the
Public Building, found that Norman
Smith, who was badly burned when
can of powder with which he was playing
blew UP, and died later in the hospital.
came to his death through an accident
from burns when playing with the can
of explosives in the yard of vacant
house on Eleventh street, near Poplar
The accident occurred August 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
Mark : [ D Night.

Return and Mark-t Night which is
being observed monthly 10y the members
and friends of BIandywine NJ L. Church
in the interest of the church debt, will be
held ON Tuesday evening IN charge Of the
Standard Bearers An interesting pro-
gram will be given by the young ladies
No collection or begging The public is
invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
GOOD FELLOWS STUNT.

On Thursday evening, the Good Eel
low 5 Club viii have another stunt
Definite announcement will be made
through the papers and by the solicitation
committee.
On Friday morning the Red Cross
auxiliary will meet IN the church house TO
sew on hospital garments. The women of
the congregation and community are ask
ed TO be present every week AT u. m,
charm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
NEWPORT ANp STANTON

In the absence Of the pastor, DR.
Howard T. Quigg, the pulpit at Newport
will be occupied at the morning service by
Rev Elwood W Jones, pastor Of Silver
brook, and in the evening, Rev. Luther
NJ. Broadway Of Madeley Church, will
be the preacher At Stanton at three
o clock, Rev Ralph Minker assistant
pastor OF Grace Church will preach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
Gospel Tent Meeting .

kingswood NJ + Church, Fourteenth
and Claymont streets, will hold services
in the gospel tent. The pastor Rev.
Charles c. Harris will preach. subject,
tion to Meet God. Other services of The
day as usual
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
DELAWARE AVENUE.

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Delaware Avenue and West street, Rev
Joseph y Irwin, : T D.. pastor Preach
ing tomorrow morning and evening by
Rev John T. Hunsherger, loruerty pastor
of Bethany Baptist Church SUNDAY
school and other regular meetings a. the
usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
SECOND

Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets, Rev Thomas 2 Hol-
loway, d D.. pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning al 1890 clock by Rev Samuel
e. Neil, field secretary Of the \ VI Bap-
tist Publication Society sunday school
at noon, and other regular meetings at the
usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
BRAC K-Ex.

Brack-Ex NJ. T. Church, Rev Claude
" Clark, pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by pastor Subject,
1870. The Preacher of Personal Re-
liglon' :, Christianity viii Triumph
SUNDAY school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
Hut For Soldiers.

The Y. NJ c. A. is arranging to erect a
hut for the 300 soldiers who are IN bar
racks in the rear of the French street
station of the Pennsylvania railroad The
hut will be about 30 by 40 feet and will be
constructed by Haddock and Company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
FSETG.A EE

Fastlake NJ r. Church, ThirtIeth and
Tatnall streets. Rev Edward II Collins.
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning by
the pastor. Subject, 1880. The Pre-
eminent Lord 30 The Honorable
Ezekiel Cooper sunday school and other
regular meetings 1T the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
PRESBYTIHiAN.
wr.arMInarrn.

At Westminster Presbyterian Church
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney street 4,
Rev. John d. Lindsay Of ShIppensburg,
Pa, will preach at the morning service at
10 30 O'Clock. There will be no vogper
service or young peoples service The
congregation is cooperating ~ the open
air service being held on Washington
Heights, at Z 30 O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
ntNnvEP

In Hanover Presbyterian Church fo-
morrow morning. Rev n Framer Smith
will preach The service will begin at J. ]
o clock The Sunday school will meet ~
g45 o'clock There vii be no evening
service IN the church. the congregation
joining at that hour IN the service IN Wash
ington Park
Hanover Church will resume its fall
work on Sunday wcck, when Rev Charles
II Bohner, the pastor, will be IN his
pulpit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
TRINITY

Trinity Lutheran Church. Concord
avenue and Twenty-third street, Rev
Milton IL Stine, ID D., pastor Preach
ing tomorrow morning and evening by
pastor. Subject, a. m. fhe SupplIant
and Entertainer ,45, The Heavens
hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
M w1.E

Rrandyuine NJ +. Church Twenty
second and Market streets, Rev w Ernest
Greenfield. pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by pastor Subject
1910 The Value nf Good People
o'clock Lost Opportunity. Evange listic
meeting preceded by song service and
short talk 10 the boys and girls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
METHODIST PROTESTANT
prer

First " r Church Seventh and Vol
nut streets. Rev X w SHtcIffe pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning and even
ing by pastor Subject, 10 30 Law and
Grace" z 20, God Demands Our Heart
~ 10 | . m, Sunday school, and other
regular meetings at the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24

Ascension +. r., Church, Clayr0ont
iO45 a m. Grace, Talleyvills, 2a0 , m 4,
Calvary, HillCrevt, 7.30 p m Rrv. J..
Gibsou Can't, rector, viii preach ~ clay
mont and Talleyvlr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
Cuts Hand Canning.

While canning vegetables AZ her home
on Thursday, Mary NIllanv If Fifth and
Scott streets Cut her hand She was
treated AZ the PbysIcIans and Surgeons
Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
rENrnAI..

Central Presbyterian Church, King
street, below Eighth street Rev J. H..
Crawford, pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning by Rev. B ! Kendall of Mus
catine. Iowa, 7, Washington Heights
II -, Sunday school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
Y. NJ. G.. A. Hut at Lewes.

A Y NJ c. A. portable hut has been
shipped to Lewes, for use by the members
of the Naval Reserve, stationed there
The hut is expected to arrive early next
week, and will be assembled immediately
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
rRtnrrY

Trinity Church, oDrner ~ Delaware
avenue and Adams street. Rev Frederick
NJ. Kirkus rector. Holy communion ~
30 a m, morning prayer and sermon ~
~ am Rev Thomas v WiuRa'e VIII
preach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
srcnvp

second VI Church, Fpfth avenue and
Anchorage street Rev Il lester pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning and evening
Sunday school and other regular meetings
~ the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
LUTHER AN.
81. STEPHEN

St. Stephens Lutheran Church The
pastor will speak al the 4 0 clock service
on y Privileged Age Sunday school at
10 a m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
rAIvhHY

Calvary = T. Church, Third and
Washington streets, Rev Or England.
rector Holy communion, "a m. morn
ing prayer, lO4j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
sT ApppEws

Az Andrew r. Il. Church. 5hpley
and Eighth streets, Rev X. W Trapnell
rector, 045 a M, sunday school, & d, 10 +,
morning prayer and Sermon. No evening
service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
rNrnv aMFRtc a,.

and French streets Rev Edward Rio"
pastor d n sermon bv Rev, William
II Forward of Newark S p. m sermon
/ Nv Rev Charles II Lewis of Chrlstlana
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
KAsT1.AKE

Eastlake Presbyterian Morning wOr-
ship At II Harry T. Link wili have
charge In the evening, the congregation
will unite with the other Presbyterian
churches M Washington Heights
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
ZION

Zion Lutheran Church. Sixth and Jack
son streets, Rev. ). G.. Won Bose, pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning by Rev t.
Weidman Sunday school and other regu-
lar meetings at the usual hours