davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
SIBERIA MOVE
URGED BYPLAN
PUT TO WILSON
Intervention Argument Be-
lieved Such as to Elicit
Quick Decision.

New plans for Intervention In Siberia
have been submitted to President
Wilson in accord with the new state
Of affairs created in Russia
With the presentation Of a full
fledged plan for the movement. the
President may be said TO have the
matter for the first time completely
In hand. He mas Isolated himself on
this question as he did before an-
nouncing his decision in other great
crises of the world war. No one,
even men very close to Nj. Wilson,
will predict what his answer this time
will be. but some predict that 1t will
be made soon.
Plan CIesr-cut.
Following agreement on all sides
that something must be dcne to help
Russia, agreement has now Jeen
reached that the only way to hep
Russia is by intervention. But a plan
has now been submitted to the Presi-
dent such as to warrant the belief In
an immediate and clear-cut decision.
The allies are deferring to the judS-
ment of President Wilson principally
because Intervention can not be car
ried out without the help Of A,herI-an
money and American resources IN
large quantities.
The problem Is admittedly comp!i-
Gated by certain selfish interests. Per-
sons of influence here and in Europe
are interested in the fate Of E.ussia
to the extent Of perhaps s,0covoc,GOo
OF investments in industrial ard pub
lie service projects. The largest share
OF these investments Is held in
France English interests hold
large block. Americans a smaller one.
and many millions belong to Russians
who have fled from the disorders of
the country.
Much of the testimony in favor
Of intervention in Russia comes
from these persons, but by no means
all of it, Men wearing the scars
of battle on the Western front
speak of intervention as the only
way to save the Eastern world from
Hun dominion, and the only way to
relieve the fierce pressure on the
lines in France These men have
apparently carried the day so far
as the theory Of Intervention goes.
Difficulties with regard to putting
intervention into practice are of
two kinds, military and political.
Dimculties TwOfoId.
1. In a military sense the dim
Guilty is one of distance and force
to be applied. A satisfactory So
luton of this problem is reported
to have been worked out already.
2. Politically the plan hinges on
the ethics OF setting foot on the
soil of a sovereign nation without
that nations consent.
The President is accordingly fac
, ed with the necessity Of deciding
whether American money. resources
and men, il devoted to interven-
ton, will be used wisely and used
Justly. 1t Is admitted that inter-
yention will be fruitless without
| the support of the mass of the Rus
sian people.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
MISS EMMELINE
PANKHURST TO
MEET WELCOME
Famous English Sufragist
May Have Message to
United States.

Miss Emmeline Pankhurst whl re-
ceive cordial welcome from woman,
suffragists IN Washington. No adj
vance notice Of her coming to the
United States was received. however,
II was said, and no plans have been
made for her activity while here.
The National woman's party neaTd
Yesterday that Mrs. Pankhurst had
business with the State Department.
The British Embassy reported it had
no information concerning her visit
and no reservations had been made at
any of the principal hotels.
Suffragists turned a deaf chr to
suggestions that the British leader
militant methods on the Senate,
where the Susan b. Anthony amend
ment is held up. 1t was admitted that
Mrs. Pankhurst's assistance would be
welcome, il she would consent to lend
her aid, but her services will be linn
tied to speeches.
Wants Vote Now.
Miss Doris Stevens, leader Of the
National Woman'sA pa. -o--y... ~.
last night charged the Democrats with
sole responsibility for preventing a"-
tiOn by the Senate on the suffrage
amendment
Women want the vote taken now.
she said. Republicans want 1t taken
now. The Democrats alone are hold
ing of on it,
Miss Stevens said she was present
when five of the minority Senators
demanded that a vote be taken on the
amendment
There is no reason for President
Wilson's failure to take action look
ing toward I vote in the Senate. i'll
view of his letter urging Louisiana 10
give the vote to women" SAID Miss
Stevens
THE scsne this morning, with i've
Republicans demanding action anH one
Democrat feebly explaining the reason
for delay" said Miss Stevens, was
an excellent illustration of the under
lying situation in the Senate. Senator
Shaffroth's attempt to explain Demo-
cratic delay carried conviction neither
TO the Republicans nor to the women
of the country. We want this amend
ment passed now. There is not ar
American woman who is net eager to
be at other work ono" this fundamen-
tai reform is accomplished
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
The Army Kitchen.

The personal cleanliness of the cooks
and the kitchen assistants is stringent
ly insisted upon. They must wash
their hands frequently. keep their
finger-nails trimmed and free from
filth. bathe and change undercIothes
daily during hot weather. appear at
meals in neat, fresh apparel. Regu-
lations forbid handling meat or lard
with the hands at any time. Even
the troops at mess are not permitted
to serve themselves with their indi-
vidual knives, forks, or spoons, for
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
Need for Humanitarianism.

The trend OF times is toward hu-
manitarianism. We must all admit
that our conscience is thoroughly
awakened to our conventional negli-
gence and Indifference to the need of
our fellow-men. If we desire to see
a system of law and order, and to OBJ
tain corporation, which Is sadly lack
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
U-BOAT SINKS
HARPATHIAN OFF
VIRGINIA CAPES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
stance earnings of such reports had
been sent out. He recalled particularly
that warnings were sent out after n
British official, on arriving at an At
lantic port from the West Indies. re-
ported having seen submarines in
southern waters.
That Woman Spy.
Naval officials declared they placed
no credence in the report from Lewes,
Del, that a woman spy had been
signalling directions to the enemy
submarines from some point along
the Atlantic coast in the vicinity of
the recent raids.
1t was disclosed yesterday that Ger
many no longer pays cash when meet
ing damage obligations incurred by
U-boat commanders who first sink a
neutral vessel and later determine
whether 1t was enemy property.
Neutral nations will protest the new
financial maneuver of the Most
High" for fears are expressed that
by 1920 German time checks will hear
about the same value to owners as
do ships sunk in ninety fathoms of
water.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
AN IRONING HINT.

When ironing children's dresses or
Faists trimmed with buttons. place
he button-side down on a folded
Turkish towel and the spaces between
he buttons will be ironed as smooth
S the rest Of the garment.-M X. In
/ he Mothers Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07

CONTINUED FROM PAGE U.>E.
Board, that no pig iron or steel man
uractured products shall be shipped
or delivered, except as follows:
PrioritIes Determined.
"G By priority certificates issued
by the priorities division of the war
Industries Board, or
",2y After priority certificates shall
have ben issued or filled, then pro-
ducers of pig iron and steel manutac-
tured products may utilize such raw
materials and manufacturing capacity
il any, as they may have available. to
fiji orders of their customers not COW
cred by priority certificates, provided
such orders are embraced within the
schedule of purposes entitled to pref
ercnce treatment. as determined b!
the priorities board"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
$500 Tub Dresses, Today
Only at Sl.59

Made of good quality gingham,
in plaids,. checks or stripes, with
large collar and side pockets.
These dresses are suitable for
street or house wear. Special
for today only. at Sl.59.
bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
Children's Sock,. l9e

Csc values in Kiddies' Cutie
Socks. in plain white and white
with fancy tops. Sizes TO 81
All perfect qualities.
street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
$l.50 House Dresses,
Special at $1.l5

or chambray. percales and
ginghams. in plain colors and
stripes or checks. Cut on good
full lines. Quantity limited: not
more than to a customer.
Bargain Easement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
Mercerized Table Covers
at $1.29

54x5I-inch Table Covers, in
excellent breakfast or luncheon
cloths. Special for today only,
s1.2s. Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
$l.50 MILDLY Blouses and
Smocks at CSC

OF good quality materials. in
the regulation middies or stylish
smocks. with pretty embroidered
collars and color combinations.
Women's and misses sizes. Spe-
cal, CSC.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
40 Dozen Waists
at $1.8S

Two large tables from which
to select. The assortment con-
sists of a variety of attractive
styles.
Crepe de chimes. in white.
flesh, maize; tub silks, in dainty
pin stripes: white Jap silks and
pretty white voiles.
All the newest style touches
are represented in this Essort-
ment: sizes Sc to A.. Special for
today only. at $l.SS.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
NON-ESSENTIAL
INDUSTRIES TO
BE CURTAILED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE UHE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
DEATHS.

HOWETT-In this city. on October IS.
IgiS aura NJ wife Of John z. HoWeLt
SOS East Ninth street.
Due motto, Of funeral viii be given.
HALEY-Iu .his city. on October IS. 1915.
Daniel a husband of Mary Haley nee
t'aliahan of 922 du pont street. aged
SO wears
Due notice of funeral will be gwen.
RONINiEL-Iu this city. on October 10,
l9IS Charles kOmmCl aged 81 Years
EelatiNes and friends are invited 70 at
trud the funeral services at his late resi-
5crce laos West Third street on Monday
afternoon at o'clock. lntermenL al
Riycrview cemetery.
NiETERS-In this city. on October %.
1918. John NJ Meyers. aged years
Relatives and friends are invited to al-
tend the funeral from the residence Of
" IL Robinson, Jr.. 1000 Jackson street
on Saturday afternoon al ocluck. Inter-
meut az Riverview cemetery
CARRIGAN this city. on October l5
1918. Joseph j. son OF Edward aud
Mary I. Carrigan. aged = years
Pioneer Literary Association the 7FfiCr force
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation nc
Pusey 4 Jones Co. are IN, ted 20 attend
ne funeral 81 l>O9 spruce street. on sun
day morning, October 3O. at clock
Interment at Cathedral cemetery
FOX-In this city. on October $. ,9l>.
Frank A. beloved husband of Mary Fox.
nee Knayerl. aged - years.
Relatives and immediate friends are IN
vited 10 atEend the funeral services 80 his
late residence 524 CisNtOn street On
sunday afternoon at o'clock intermeut
at Silyerbrook cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
STOCK PRICES BOUND
z TO 1g POINT ADVANCE
Transactions on change Reach
Half Million Shares in
First Hour.
Rv Associated press 10 Every Evening

New York, Oct Is Not~lthstand-
ing official warnings from Washington
that the war not yet over, the boom
in peace stocks which began early IN
the week, today assumed broad proper
tions. In point of activity and scope the
movement rivalled the many war sessions
Of the stock exchange in 1918 and 1916.
Sales during the first hour agge-
gated 500, 900 shares or on the basis
OF over $500, 900 shares for the day.
Advances in those stocks which, it Is
considered. would benefit by declaration
of peace. ranged from two to ten points.
The public as we'll as professional IN
terests were buyers.
Oils were the chief benefciaries, mount
in: to new maximums at advances Of
between to 10 points, while metals
next in favor, recorded gains of one
to three points Rails moved upward
one 10 three points
United States Steel gained 3-S points
al the start, later forfeited most OF it
and again moved upward. Leaders in
the war group, bethlehem and CTucible
steels and Baldwin Locomotives yielded
one to two points.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
RAP TRUCK OWNERS
FOR LICENSE DODGE
Manufacturers Asso. Protests Out
of-Town Concerns Operating
Without Delaware Tax.

Advantage which out III town trucks
owners are taking o operate in this state
without Delaware licenses was con
,emncd NJ Il meeting al the Manu-
.turcrS Association ~ this city held
Wednesday The following protest
ART, was made - the Governor by
Association
These trucks are owned either BY
private ownership or corporations con-
tracing With out 81 state contractors,
with operatlonS IN course ~ construction
in this CITY. and the privilege Of being
allowed 10 Operate these trucks without
paving the license - required bv the
State is an injustice 10 the manufacturers
and truck nWn ncrS Of the State
Il am directed 10 most respectfully
-efer tho matter - NoHr Excellencv
! an earnest protest against IT. con-
.,...llcc and would ask that YOU use
np state authority 10 require of them
asriaucp OF the states Laws. as Is
done with our own citizens
Reckless motor truck drivers werc
also scored. and pleasure car owners
were accused of using the Red Cross
flac as an excuse for speeding through
the streets The Board Of Police Com
mlssiomcrs was urged by the Association
t. take immediate steps to bring the
violatcrs Of the speed laws 10 book
Congestcd traffic conditions on Ninth
street. west of Market. also came up for
discussion The Board Of Directors
Of the Street and Sewer Department
were requested either to require parking
Oh but one side Of the street. or to n axe
Ninth street one way thoroughfare
as are Shipley and Orange streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
STOCK PRICES CLIMB,
RAILS AND OILS LEAD
List Reaches Materially Higher
Levels at Opening Of
Exchange.

BY Associated Press - Every Evening
Vow York. Oct II Wall street 10 30
= N - Rails. coppers md 0lls guided
the ist materially ~ higher lovels ~
the active resumption of stock dealings
today, gains ranging from I to 2 Z points
The advance included 5 steel Bald
win locomotive, American Can Stude-
baker, Ohio Gas and sugars ~ gains 81
large fractions ~ NE points Of llI
recent speculative !avorite@, Marines
alone F.eicd 70 make more than nominal
improvement OILS extended herr ad-
vantage 10 the frat half hour but else
where prices reacted moderately 20
profit taking
MARKET EXTREMELY ACTIVE.
EooN-The market seethed with ac-
tiv1tv during the morning, the nrst hour
turnover approaching half million
shares. selling for 7ronts and a 4-point
decline II Marine, preferred. provoked
reactions Of 10 3 points from highest
levels, III s steel also losing most of its
gains IF Ia.
Leaders in the war group. mainly
Bethlehem ana Crucible Steeis and Bald
YIN Locomotive. yielded 70 points.
Included among the gains Of the morn
ing were motors and utilities at advances
Of ! 10 t points.
Recoveres in Marines and Il. = steel.
and new hIgn records Tor Oils. with Roval
Dutch rising l6 points. impaired fresh
strength 70 the market at noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
DO NOT BUY ORANGES
FROM DEAL LERS !. HO
DO NOT SHOW PRICES
# Charged More Than 90 Cents TO
Sl.2S Report II to Food
Administrator.
HELP ROUT PROFITEERS

The Food Adm inistration Tor Deia"are
las been conducting a quiet inVcsuga-
ton of prices charged for oranges IN WI
mIucton, and TO-DAY announces new prices
ranging from TO cents 10 Sl.Zo a dozen
for this fruit. all of which, IL is announced,
will allow any dealer profit OF at least
20 cents do1cn for his bother
Tic Food Administration has, through
- accial investigator. obtained the con-
sent of two-thlrdS of the fruit dealers. To
DISPLAY signs over their stock OF oranges,
stating the price of the goods fuly
thrce-fourths of he dealers, II Is cSti-
mated. have agreed to abide by the prices
a list OF winch follows, and the pubiic is
directed to purchase oranges from these
dealers who display signs, announcing
oranges ut the prices noted
The Food Administrator IN discussing
the markct prices With dealers today Said
that if u person seeking oranges W"uio
buy only from those dealers who display
signs announcing the prices over thctr
oraprc, that il would greatly sid the
effort d Ia oobtain oranges At reasonable
price
If aocal.r charges more than the prices
noted below. 90 "a another dealer tur-
;hcy along lNIuc street. lS the advice oi the
/
II vou trd a dealer who docs not dis
play hl~ prices On his oranges. do Nv"
ihne> rci,scpn buy from HIM. and report
his l.auc aI.d a,idrt~> 10 the food Nd
mltustratol The official viii tly and
h-naic this ~ituation
The pricc list made ~ hN the Food Nd
m.n.<trator, after 4 careful Investigation
nf III coud1torS and charges. follows
Cost Or oranges after aH""ng ior
spoliagc and wha' The oclilnG pne' Sh"uid
bc
81 oranrc- onc loN @.;i good or
.,nc.,. en,t SIS Der box. or t6ia cents a
dozen. should sell for not over 'u cents
pgr dozen
"a ,r,npe~ - ono box 30 good on
:tgc@. cost Sl5 per hoN, or - cents 2
dozen. should sci for rot ovc- - cents.
,l6 oranges IT, of.c ho1 30 good or
.,ng.~ an~t 81 pcr bov. or So cents q
dozen should soil Ior not over = n
..lD orange, 10 ono box. l95 good or
anqe~ r..>i SIS ncr hox. nr a2i rents per
dozen. should sell for not over - -
I-G oranges to ono box l70 good or
augcS. cost Sli pcr hoN. Or " cents Pcr
dozen. should sell tur not over - r.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
CALOMEL TODAY,
SICK TOMORROW
Dose of nasty calornel makes
you sick and you lose a
days work.

Calomel saliyates' i atrcurv Gallo
mel acts like ,iyaa iii lnggish liver
When calonei cones as intact ith
sour bile il crashes ,ntu i a.l4s 'sap-
ing and nausea
Ii you feel hhods, hcadachy. constl-
pated and all knocked out. just go to your
druggis, aud get bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone for A few cents which is u
harmless vegetable substitute for dan
gerous calomel Take spoonful and il it
doesn't start your liver and straighten
you up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you sick
you Just 60 back and get your money. /.
II you take calomel today you'll be sick
and nauseated tomorrow; besides. it may
salivate you. while if you take Dodson' 8
Liver Tone you will wake up feeling
great, full of ambition and ready for work
or play It's harmless, pleasant and safe
to give to children; they like it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
STILL THEY COME
THESE OUR DRINKS
Where Did -You-Get-It" Question
Still is Unanswered by the
Bibulous.

Said Butch the Bite to his friend Nick
the Knock. when he saw hlm on the
street with evidence Of recent association
with something stronger than Brandy
wine aqua puris ina Hey. TO, where did
We git It? Put yer ole side-klck wise, fer
he amt had d drink since Noah bought
an his tongue hangin ont foot
Nhereupon Nick the Knock whispered
q few weIl-chosen words in Butch's cauli-
flower ear. following which Butch hot
footed it away with smile Of anticipation
covering his map and the intent IN his
mind to get IN touch with the situation
before any sort OF strategic retreat set III
and deprived him Of what he was after
That IS how il is City Court still happens
10 have "drInks before it every day,
despite the fact that the saloons and whole
sale liquor houses are closed, only the
latter being permitted to sell intoyicants
upon the prescription of physician. In
other words, somebody is selling If, but
doing il very, very sub rosa. because ot
falling into the hands Of the police if
they're caught
This morning there were two drunks
lined up before Judge Churchman- two
less than yesterday, it is true, but none the
less two evidences that somewhere. some
how. sometime yesterday thy got liquor
Also was stood up one Evan Boulden,
q young man. charged with driving off an
automobile without the consent Of its
owner The owner was George +. Huber,
Of the Huber Baking Go Boulder was a
former employc Of the concern He was
held in $500 bail for General Sessions
Leon kempczynski, accused Of violat-
ing traffic rules, in having made wrong
turn at Linden and Maryland avenue
yesterday afternoon and run between
trolley car and the curb, was fined s.
and costs
Adolph Rosc; charged with the larceny
as bailee Of s worth of scrap iron, the
property Of Calm pros, was held for q
further hearing under $500 bail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
FREE TO
ASTHM MA SUFFERERS

4 New Home Cure Tha. Anyone Can Sc
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We have a New Method that cures Asthma
and we want you 20 try it al our expense.
No matter whether your case is of long
standing or recent development whether u
Is present as occasional or chronic Asthma
you should send for free trial Of our
method No matter ia What climate YOU
live no matter what your agc or occupa-
tfon, il YOU are troubled with asthma our
method saould relieve YOU promptly.
We especially want to send 50 those
ADpsreutIy hopeless cases here all forms
Of inhalers douchcs opium preparations
nInes, patent smokes, etc. have failed
We want 70 show everyone. ~ our own
expense that this neg met hod is designed
10 end all difficuIt breat hing. all whcezing
and an those terrible paroxysms at once
and TOR all time.
This free offer Is too important TO neglect
a single day. Write now and then begin
the method at once. Send no money
simply mail coupon below. Do II today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
GREEKS BOOST LOAN.
Only About $50 in Colony but Response
has Been Enthusiastic

According to John Govatos. chairman
of the Greek-American Liberty Loan
Committee, it is the intenti n of the
committee TO see that every man, woman
and child in the Greek colony has at
least one, if not more than one, bond
of the Fourth Liberty Loan. In many
instances where bonds are purchased,
the loyal and patriotic members of the
Greek colony are paying cash therefor.
The subscribers in the Greek Colony
Of $500 and over are as follows John
Govatos, 5000 Denis Anagnos, s., geo;
George Regas, 81 600; George Ganopulos,
5000; james Brown 81 600; Stephonio,
Bros, $1,000; James Arthos, Il 800;
Gus Politics, 81 600; Couvas Bros, 81 600;
Nicholas Brouzos, $500; Michael J.
Sealy, $500 William Ballas, $500; Nicko-
las Jones, &, ,000 Nick Nickles, $500;
Nicholas Govatos, So so; Gregorios
kremebas, $1,000 Peter G. Laskaris,
81 900 James Saros, $1,000; George
Pappas, $4,000; James p Laskaris,
& Co, $4,000; Thomas Thomas, Sl,250
Antonios p Adams, 1000; Thomas
Caravaselis, 81 900; Peter G Liarakos
$500; Nick Limperos, $500, George
Rengepis, $1,000; Nick Callas, $1,000
Philip Geanopulis, 81 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
| LIBERTY LOAN NEEDS
A MILLION A MINUTE
Two Million Workers Face Stu
pendous Task, But Can Fail,
McAdoo Declares.
By Associated Press to Every Evening
81 ESQ COO, ,000. LOAN
TOTAL AT NOON TODA

Washington, Oct lS-The Fourth
Liberty Loan today neared the
home stretch of the campaign with
s4,25O, 100000 subscribed and
$3.50, 100000 TO be raised In two
DAYS remaining
Despite this tremendous unsub-
scribed balance, campaigners through
out the country reported they could
be satisfied with nothing less than
oversubscriptions.
Washington, Oct IS-One million
dollars minute is what the nation must
subscribe between now and midnight
tomorrow night If the Fourth Liberty
Loan is to go over the 5000, 900, ,00G
mark.
Treasury officials estimated today that
Just about thirty three working houTS
remained TO the two million solicitors
when they set out this morning for a
whirlwind finish to the three weeks
campaign for the greatest war loan In
all history The task before these
workers was recognized as stupendoIs
one, but there was no doubt here that
it would be accomplished
Not a single reserve district has at.
tanned its quota, however Two, At
lanta and Philadelphia, officially have
not reached the half way mark New
York still has $500, 0,000,00 to raise,
st, Louis and Minneapolis are leading
in the order named, with the latter
claiming TO have gone over the top.