davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

DOROTHY DALTON At THE MAJESTIC
No picture goers should miss the
opportunity 10 see ono of the best double
feature attractions now mt the Majestic,
shown here for scmc time Dorothy Dal-
ton ia the star in superb dramatic fea-
ture produced by Paramount while the
comedy is the newest Mack Sennett crea-
ton entitled "Blghted Love Miss
Dalton in 'The lkaiscrs Shadow" is
seen as a Secret Service agent who poses
as a woman's maid in her efforts TO stamp
out a gang OF Hun plotters The scenes
of the photoplay are located in large
American city, and the story has to do
it'll an American inven tor, who has
invented n ray rife which has been
accepted by the Ordnance Department
of the United States government, and the
secret of which is desired by the chief OF
the German spy system IN that city.
MAE MARSH AT THE QUEEN
Mae Marsh will make her appear
ance in a new Goldwyn picture, entitled,
"All Woman, 1T the Queen today and
tomorrow This picture is said to he the
best picture the star has vet made for the
Goldwyn Company. As Susan Sweeney,
the factory girl who went to a mountain
community to claim an inheritance and
found herself in tangie Of exciting
circumstances Mac Marsh has the most
interesting role of her career. Instead
of the splendid hotel which she thought
she had inherited, Susan finds q miserable
roadhouse, frequented by the worst ele-
ment in the country. Rather than take
the advice of Austin Strong, a young
lawyer and political leader, and return
home, Susan determines 10 relieve the
distress caused by the liquor traffic IN the
town.
ALICE BRADY At THr VICTORIA.
Alico Brady is seen at the Victoria
Theatre today for the last time IN her
sensational screen success, "The Ordeal
Of Rosetta" her latest picture, written
by Edmund Goulding The story of the
play concerns the adventures which befall
Rosetta and Lola Gelardi the twin
daughters of IN aged professor, whose
home in a Sicilian village is destroyed by
an earthquake during which Lola is
buried by the falling debris. Hoping
against hope that Lola escaped the
disaster the professor and his surviving
daughter come TO New York, where
Rosetta supports them both by learning
stenography and securing position IN =
typist's agency.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
KEEPING MILLIONS AT WORK.
That's What Automobile Industry Does,
Says Scheu.

'If / were to say that an automobile Is
not a luxury TO me because it gets me
through my work more quickly and en-
ables me to do more than ! could do other
wise. / should speak only for a certain
class, says f A. Scheu, general manager
of the King Car Corporation.
IF / were to say that the use of an
automobile keeps me dry and warm |
might deserve TO lose my case. But If |
said the making of cars will keep a million
persons employed at good wages and viii
circulate millions Of dollars among the
worlds workers perhaps ! should achieve
q better result, for that is as important as
the fact that by cheapening and encourag-
ing transport many problems viii be
solved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
A OIiet Com. Back,

He was fond Of playing jokes on his
wife, and this time he thought he had a
winner.
"My dear" he said, as they sat at sup
per, II just heard such sad st ofy of a
Young girI today. Tney though she
was going blind, and so surgeon oper-
ated on her and found -
"Yes?" gaspsd the wife breathlessly.
THAT she'd got a young man in her
eyem ended the husband, with chuckle
For a mom mt there was silence. Then
the lady remarked, slowly:
well, it would all depend on what sort
Of a man it was. Some of them she
could have seen through easily enough. =
London Opinion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
TRAYLOR'S TO PLAY
HARLAN MS SATURDAY
Team That Beat Pusey & Jones
Twice Coming With
| Bells On.

The rebuilt and restrengt hened lraylor
team of near Bristol, Pa, will he the oppo-
ncnts of Bill Galagher's Delaware Rlver
Iear,le team. at Harlan Baseball Park,
ON SATURDAY. afternoon at $50. But 1T an
entirely different bunch of players, from
that encountered earlier IN the season
Monte Cross. the old shortstop Tor
Connie Mack, has replaced weak players
with more seasoned timber, some OF them
from the big leagues, and on Saturday
last they licked the Pusey and Jones
team of this city, twice, all IN one al'er-
noon.
Cross got away to bad start with | ray
lor. hut what he lacked at the teginhhe
of the season he is making up LOT now
Tho ;nfcld that was not much to speak OF.
has been stiffened The pitching stan
has been bolstercd up.
Jordan. whom Gallagher has missed
the mast couple of weeks, Is expected pack
tomorrow. If ne has time 10 get INTO
condition for the game he Will douotless
he Harlans choice with the pull; nut
.bcre are n couple of others, including
! eftv Williams. on whom Gallagher can
co,,nt when II comes to selecting mounds
men.
While Harlan and Traylors are wrestling
II out on the diarndn here, FRED fayne
Steel IeaCrers will be doing what they can
10 throw down Lebanon. This Is another
stiff proposition for Payne, and ne Knows
il. its all hard enough now IN the steer
League and those teams STRIVING Tor the
,,onnant cannot afford to throw away
single chance.
The sale of silk flags, for Our Boys Bat
and Ball Fund. across the seas, at the game
on Saturday afternoon, netted upwards oil
$50 for the fund The young women,
marshalled bv Miss Simmons OF the
crnpIovmpnt Office circulated among the
stands and bleachers and had no difficulty
disnosino Of the flags Every penny OF
the proceeds goes to provide bats ana oaiIs
and equipment for our fighters across the
hig ditch
Monte Cross is so well pleased with the
showing made on Saturday by HolmcS,
tho former Connie Mack twirier. that ne
has decided 10 put him against Harlan
on Saturday Holmes disposed OF the
P,lsev and Jones batsmen IN eighteen
innings. for a total OF SIX hits, ana nc hsAs
plenty of smoke TO his ball.
The offer Of silver cup, worth $500,
hv ". G.. Coke, formerly president OF the
Harlan plant, now with the Emergency
Fleet in charge of the Philadelphia dis
trict. to be played for by the leaders Of the
three ship leagues in the East, has caused
All of the leagues to tighten up in their
PLAYING. According 10 Mr.. Coxe.s otter,
Inc winners Of the Delaware River League,
New York Ship League and New England
Ship Leagues are to play three cornered
series. the winner TO take the cup Now
if Harlan get credit for the two protested
Chester games, and win the. next two,
they will he the representative for the
Delaware River League for this cup.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
FAVOR SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Library Association Favors Recreation
I After Church Attendance

The Brownson Library Association
passed resolutions at their meeting on
Monday evening favoring Sunday base
ball The resolution follows:
The members know n score OF workers
who toll during the week who should have
some innocent amusement and they can
not see ano harn that is done by the
Sunday recreation after the people have
attended to their religious duties during
the day
"As this is q period in which aTl work
ING men should be encouraged, and as the
men forwarding this proposition are Of
good moral character and high standing IN
the business world, we know that they
would do nothing that would not be bene-
fetal TO our city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
SOLDIERS SPORTS
TOMORROW NIGHT

Owing 70 the heavy rain, the sport
carnival, with wrestling bouts, etc.
which was to have been held by the 18th
Battalion L. S Guards, National Army
at the French street barracks last night
was postponed until tomorrow night.
The entire program viii be put on to-
morrow night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. 4: Athletics, 2. list game.
Cleveland. 5; Athletics, /, t2nd game
Boston, II; St. Louis, 4.
Washington, 8; Chicago, 0.
Detroit. 3; New York. O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed, rain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
KNEW WHAT TO DO.

The capita in and his family were return
ing to their quarters little late, after
a Thanksgiving dinner, and were stopped
by sentry on duty for the first time
'TWho goes there?"
Captain j., Company c, and family, !"
WAS the response.
The rookie was slightly puzzled as to
procedure, but rose nobly to the occasion:
Advance, captain, and be recognized
rest of family mark time - kverybody's
Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics al Cleveland.
Boston at St. LOUIS
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Plttsburg at Boston
Chicago at New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics al Cleveland.
Boston at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEA CUE.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York.
~. Louis al Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Classified Page Closes at I1.31

To be printed under their proper classi-
fcation. classified Advertisements must be
in the business office by ii 30 O'Clock. Ad-
hour but will be printed under the heading
Too Late TO Classify" Get your c5>y IN
early. please
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31

lost something? Try a classified
advertisement in Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31

on French street near Third we're ordered
improved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-30
|E3}| j DRESS QIEg p! ;? S..
pyrsh by shc Newspaper Syndicate. City,

was first attempted by the dairy
division of the department of agricul-
ture some months ago. 1t was part OF
their national campaign to encourage
the production and use of this nour-
ishing and economical food. The
officials of the department and of the
food administration were guests at the
luncheon. Not long afterwards
prominent club in Massachusetts gave
the same sort of luncheon. and since
that other clubs and private individuals
have taken up the fad.
One really rather hesitates nova
days to do any entertaining that does
not have some sort of patriotic flavor.
So If you want to give a luncheon that
will be in thoro keeping with the time
and that will be truly worth while.
why not try cottage cheese menu?
The menu used by the Massachusetts
club included soup made from cot
tage cheese, cottage cheese sausage
with creamed potatoes. cottage cheese
salad. cottage cheese tarts- whey
honey and whey punch" They were
all made with cottage cheese as a
foundation, but so cleverly made that
the guests were not satiater with the
taste of the cheese.
The recipes for these dishes were all
taken from a little booklet recently
issued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. If you feel in
clined to help this splendid cottage
cheese campaign along to the extent
of giving a cottage cheese luncheon,
your first step should be to send to the
office of the secretary of that depart
ment and ask for the booklet which is
listed as Circular 100, entitled, Got
tage Cheese Dishes"
The whole idea of course, in fur
thering this campaign is that cottage
cheese in it's makeup is one of the
best of all meat substitutes, and that
it is made from skim milk, which is
usually either fed to live stock or
wasted" BY making use of cottage
cheese we make available directly for
human food a valuable but little ap-
preciated dairy by-product.''
1t may be that you do not know
where to get cottage cheese. Try at
your dairy. Ask your milk man about
it. If possible, leave a standing order
with one who can bring it to you to
have it delivered two or three times a
week. Ask your friends to do the same
thing. Try to preach a little cottage
cheese gospel in your own neighbor-
hood. If you observe meatless day
or meatless days in Your household.
arrange to make these days cottage
cheese days. The department of ag-
riculture is responsible for the state
ment that cottage cheese is more val
liable than either eggs or meat Tin
material that goes to build music
| blood and bone" So you see you sure
| ly cannot undermine your strength by
keeping meatless days if you make
| them also cottage cheese days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-30
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy q delightful shaE,-
poo with very little effort and for
very trifIiag cost. il you get>from your
druggists a package of Canthrox and
dissolve a teaspoonful in cup of hot
water This makes a full cup Of sham
poo liluid-ero so it is easy to
apply it to all the hair instead of just
the top of the head. Your shampoo
is now ready. Just pour a little at
time on the scalp ana hair until both
are entirely covered by the daintlly
T ruined preparation that thoroughly
dissolves and removes every bit OF
dandruff. excess oil and dirt. Af'er
rinsing, the hair dries quickly with a
fluffiness that makes it seem heavier
than it is. and takes on a rich luster
and a softness chat makes arranging 1t
a. pleasure.-Advert isement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-30
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash IT with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkan. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless). is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing. as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust, dirt. dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for
months.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-30
YANK WOUNDED
MOVED QUICKLY
TO HOSPITALS
Often SO Miles Behind Lines in
4 Hours After Injury.
Supplies Pour Forward While
AmbulanceS Pour Back.
GIRLS ARE DOING HEROIC WORK
-DOughboys Got Two Planes
With Automatic Rifles.
Courage OF Americans Said To
Be Almost Incredible.
Supplies Pour Forward While
Ambulances Pour Back.
GIRLS ARE DOING HEROIC WORK
-Doughboys Got Two Planes
With Automatic Rifles.
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR.


With the American Armies in
France, July 30.-Two ever-moving
streams of traffic over the roads be-
tween the Ourcq and the Marine testify
to the intensity of tie struggle north
of the former river.
Fresh troops, guns, ammunition and
supplies are advancing, while the
back-wash of this stream consists
mostly of ambulances carrying
wounded.
At hastily established dressing sta
lions in villages, in woods and at
crossings, the wounded are laid on the
ground, quickly attended to and sort
ed out" then sent on to the rear in
larger ambulances. Doctors and at
PENDANTS who have not slept for forty
eight hours remain at their work. Most
of the wounded are reaching hospitals
fifty miles behind the lines, within
four hours of the time they are hurt.
Girls Do Heroic Work.
American girls comprising unit
for the relief of civilian war victims
ned automobiles and speeding to the
front carried wounded from dressing
stations to hospitals over roads thai
were constantly under bombardment.
German alrmen attempted to ham,
per the Americans by pouring machine
gun fire into the roads last night. A
number of doughboys. in charge of a
sergeant, turned their automatic rifles
upward and literally got two birds
with one stone."~ They wounded the
pilot of one machine. who lost control
and drove his plane into another. Both
machines dropped near the Americans.
Yanks in Daring Exploits.
The courage of the Americans is
almost incredible. In the face of a
rain of bullets from machine guns one
lieutenant led a group against a boche
machine gun nest but was trapped in
position surrounded by a score of guns.
The Americans were moved down IN
til only the lieutenant and a corporal
remained unhurt. The two returned
to, the American lines, each carrying a
wounded man. They went back three
times and brought in all the remaining
wounded. The lieutenant, who was hit
six times while rescuing his men, fell
exhausted at the dressing station when
he returned from his third trip.
Another group, charging machine
gun, dropped one by one until only a
corporal was left. He captured the
gun and killed the remaining Germans
with his pistol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-30
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Mrs. George W. Bowers and little grand
daughter Geraldine of Phoenix. lfriz are
visiting friends and relatives in the city
Mrs. Bowers at present is the guest of
Mrs. c. Z. Cox and family, Freeman ave-
nue..
Mrs. Anna More1 of NortonviIle has
spent the past few days the guest of
Mrs. L.. H. Mears, Chandler street. Mrs
Mo, last month was Mrs. Anna GARRISON
of Nortonville. Mr.. Gilbert Morell, her
her husband, faormer druggist at Valley
Falls, is now in training at Camp Funston.
Mrs. H. Il. Rogers and three children
of Newako, Okla were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. f. f. Dawdy, Chandler street.
to. visit before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weeks motored to
Paxico, Kan. where they will spend the
remainder of the week.
Mrs. Scott Kirkum has returned to her
home in Wakarusa. after visiting her sis
ter. Miss Fay Rush. Ohio avenue.
An all day meeting of the Ladies' Aid
be held in the church Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs: T. V. Robertson will
Mrs. RAYMOND Bloom who has visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs: J.. kamlowski. Lime
street, since last week, has now returned
home to Kansas City.
Miss Bessie Rodgers. 4O1 Lafayette street
expects to leave next week to spend n vaca-
ton visiting various points in Illinois
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Irving
Botkin, Lake street.
Mrs. Anna Berry, $40 Quincy street. has
gone to NortonvilIe, Kan, where she will
visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs John Rosen. 521 Leland
street. have gone TO Maple Hill on fish
Joseph Artzer. the months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Artzer of 46S Grattan
street. was buried this morning at Z 20
o'clock from st. Josephs church Burial in
Mt Calvary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-30
WITHKANSASBOYS
Henry J. Allen Now Guards
Flock in France.
Well known Wichita Editor Is
Doing Great Work.
RIGHT UP At THE FRONT NOW
Kansan to Y. NJ. C. A. That He
Might Have Field Work.
With Division That Is Close to
Heart of Kansas.

Henry J. Allen of Wichita is right
in the midst of the big fighting in
France. In his jump from the Red
Cross to the Y. NJ. c. A.. Allen landed
right up close to the firing line and
is now with the Thirty-fifth division.
This division is the one close to the
SEVENTEEN brigade under command
of Gen. Charles I. Martin, with its
all-Kausas regiment and its units
brigaded with Missouri troops.
When Allen left the Red Cross the
work of organizing the home COM
munication service was practically
completed. So he saw in the transfer
an opportunity to get UP nearer the
fighting lines. Consequently he hacten-
ed to the Y. NJ. c. A. service, only to be
placed in charge of the work with the
Thirty-fifth division. This organiza-
ton landed in France some time ago.
following a long training period at
Fort Sill. 1t is probable that this di-
vision is now in the fighting in France.
Recently casualty reports have fnclud-
ed men from the units of the division.
On western Front.
The Wichita editor, however, will
organize the Y. NJ. C. A. work for the
men in the division and in a letter to
Henry Lassen Of Wichita made no
mention of the time he expected to
spend on the western front. included
in the units with which Allen will be
associated will be practically the en-
tire organization Of national guards
men from this state, as well as from
Missouri. The 139 infantry division.
is an all-Kansas organization, while
the 140 is a Missouri regiment, with
the 1873 composed of troops from the
two states. The regiments compose
the Seventeen brigade. commanded by
Gen. Charles I. Martin, former adju-
tant general Of Kansas.
He Wanted Active Work.
In letter to Lassen announcing his
location with the former national
guardsmen, Allen said:
YOU probably have read before this
letter reaches you that I have trans
ferred from the Red Cross to the Y.
NJ. C. A. 1 figured that I had only
about two months of time in which I
might work over here. The home
communication service. which came
over to organize, is now going forward
excellently and whatever work re-
mains to be done is detail work. Mr..
Hutchins. who has been my secretary
for some time. is going to take charge
| of it. and asked for transfer to the
Y M c. A. because / wanted to do
active field work with the Thirty-fifth
division. This. as you know. is the
division from our own section and
the Y. NJ. C. A has invited me to take
charge of all its activities with that
division. The transfer is completely
satisfactory with the Red Cross There
is no difficulty or friction. The fact
| that a man may leave an important
| place with the Red Cross and take an
| important place with the Y. NJ c. A.
| is merely an indication OF the working
harmony existing between the two or
| CARNATIONS"
The letter to Mr.. Lassen was dated
| June IT.