davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-14
aamaoa's 8albreidltn,tt.

Oas maloreih1te 9omo Der Groe III
fpabrfdeinlidb &anaoa. Sour Sibirien,
8raiilien uno Ser npromeitlide Sell
Ser Ser. Staaten ~ertbalten 5uialn-
Interchangeable 11rpdloer, Die nit oc=
men aa1laoas III Gergleih geltelt
weroen fonner, pieleidt ald nod
oas aongpbeden Slllerafrifas.
Die @Gloer &anaoas l~telle1 el1eil
~,lIl.aebcuren @ert bar, u1o oesbolb
lit es cine Hflidt Der oortigen
StaatspermaItutg, fir tie 81 iorgen.
gisher aber tDarer 81 cincr Sort
m~irtlboft nidt einninI Die gnfattge
aenlad)t moroen. Gor meniael SaD-
zen erit lit cine beionoere Mbteilung
81 Dieienl 3mef i'm 2anolpittidnfts=
Mi1tiIteriunl BON 8ritifd)=G D.nrnbicn
eingeiest moroen, Die lest eilen aus
}iibrIiden S%abresberidt eritatset bar.
Die Musoebnlile Der fauaoifd)en
@1loer miro oarilt allf neDrere
M~iIfinllen Mcres gel6ast, nno 5tpar
oaein fiir 9atdiroe, bic nod fault
i'll Ingriff geronlnlell norDen Iino.
Sci Ser gegenmartigen glltl abn1e
Don ,9ol5 miir0e IS nod elmer
S1dsung Der 5orlt6eborbc ful1 $50
Sabre oauern, ul1 nur Die Ioplitt=
,reiten Stamme ob5ubol5en. SSl1 oieier
geredbnung 1T auf oen 9tadmud)s
lpabrenD oieicr 3eit nid)t cinnal
6iidii1t gerommen iporOen, Der alld)
iii Dem bisberi9eu 3ultano, no iir
eillen Shus gegen grano nno Goltb=
ban in fciner @eiic geiorgt mar, Die
jabrlid)e Musnueung Inn cos JiiHi=
fad)e iberiteigen tpiiroe. Die fanaoi=
id)eit @1loer foltnen benrnah ais
idled)tbiil unerihopilib eclten, nnO
tire Geripertinlg bari nod mtf elm
Sielfad)es geiteigert meroelb ebe Die
@efabr elmer 8erminoerllng' eintritt.
@eraoe oesbalb miro cine meiie
Sprltmirtlhaft ais ilotnenoig te-
tradtet, oo aunnon oaraif bebadDf
iein mlB, iid feline @aloer penig
items in ben @cbieten 5ll erbaltelL
NO ein Ianonirtibaftlid)er Betrieb
ipeeen oes raubel1 &limns mninoglid)
III
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-14
SteimfOHenteer.

gs lit jebt ettpa elm sSabrbuuDert
pergdngen ieitocm init Der ginfiib-
rling Der @asbeleuf)tllng in ben
Staoten ~begonnen muroe. 0ieles
2eubtgas miro befanntlih in Der
@eile gemonnen, DaB SteinfpbIen hi
gefhloiienm @efdBen Hetorten ge-
nalfnt, anf bobe 3%eptperatur erbist
Deroen. 9abei eittmeid3t oaS @as.
ons bel ieirer MbfiibI1ng eilieit
id)par5ell, ihmierigen 5toff, Den
Gteinfoblenteer mar anfnngs Elm iebr
aber aid @nlfer, meIdJes Mmmoniaf
mo Gerbinoungen oauon nit Shme
fel ltrio nit Sduren eel6it, entbalt,
oas iogenomttc @asmaiier. Ser
Granddaughter mar anfangs le6ri
unpilfommenes Nebenprpouft Der
MISREPRESENTATION, oas man, i'm
es wieoer auf biniee 8eiie raoifal
los al iperoen, einfah perbrannte,
bis man fpdter oa5m iiberging, es ais
Shusmitfel gegeu 6aulniS ST. per
meiocn nno gum Mnitrih BON Giien-
babnihmelen gelegrapbenitoneea Ii.
/. 10. su benirsen. Gines Der dItelten
9eerpraparate lit Die Dadpoppe, De-
rem boiler @ert as 8etterifut BET
ibrem biligen Breiie algemeiue In:
erfenlliiug aefunoen bat.
Sir Die W1nner Der @iiIen
id)aft III 0eutidlano mar oer Stein-
fobIenteer ifon balo nod ieinem er-
item auftreten Elm @egenltano bobeil
Sntcreiies, mo 10 entoedte Miiise in
ibni berefts l843 oa5 Nnilim oas er
aDanoI benannte. IS lit Jeood I'M
Steinfoblenteer MIR III geringer
Weflge porbanben uno miro oesbaIb
fir Die 3tpede Der 4nilinfobrifation
ans Dem Hitrobeu5ol geponnen, DEM
iogeratrmten Wirbauol ooer uned)tea
8itternunoelol, oas III Der Yarfiime-
ric bclonoers IN friiberer 3cit cine
aroBe Rolle lpielte. Wit Der Gutocf-
tuna 0es eriten Anilinfarbitoffes, oes
Miailpeins, ourf ben englanoer
gorfin I'M Sabre 1856 begaltn Die
@lons5eit oes Steinfoblenteers, Der
nun beionoers IN Geutlhlono ipltc.
matiid in 9enrbeitung acnommen
nno in ~beionoeren 6abrifen Den
TeeroeltilationeiL Der Civilization
ltnfprmorfpu mtrne
Nan erbiBte babel Den Jecr III
groBen ~eiIernen 8Iaien mo gefponlt
neben einem 5mllerit iibergebenoen onl
moniafboItiseir Maiier. Dem @pr=
lauf, Die 9cidt-. OtitieI- nno Sd)mcr-
ole. Als Hobof iino lie beute Don
aroBer 9eoentung ais 9reibmittel
fir Mnidincn, autoiuobile, Emit
idliffe, 3llIamaihincn nim. 9nrd
ipeiterc nod)maliee geitillation ae-
mimt man aus Den Hobolen oos
8eu3ol, Ioluol, 4p[ol, Tbenol uID /.
tuahreao oird Nusfriita0iiieren aus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES

Mufuuit-
go. 801LSdelid por 5ouiton.
Bort 2apoea. Gietoria uno
gueru ..... abeilos 1905
A6fahrt-
20. 302-SG9li6 nod Guero. TicS
ipria. 8ort 2auara uno
0ouiton ...... dbeil0s S:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-14

ben Spalten oes aalfgelteines. ooer
altf eillem Soriprluug bate iib Elm
Baum nit flammernoerl Bnr5elr
ieine Statte eeiudt. @enn ntan Den
&opf melt 5uriidleete, iab man oberl
iiber Dem Hano Der lteilen @ano ben
8ltdellpalo III ieltiamer gerfiir3ltn1
~Ieiller Stdmme.
NINA idritt Dor @plf climber
beam 3uiantmen fonltte iiloil nu.
lelten fur5e Streden ouf Dem idma-
lelt Hfooe gebeil.
Gb0n iit tie gepobierL oacbte
Nolf einrnal, ons lit mir friber gar
nidt a%ltfgefallen. n%cberbaupt, iie mar
gang anoers eeiporoen, bate iid ia
belbaft beral1sgenlaht, ober er bette
iriiber fein rehtes Mlige oafiir &C.
babtl 8enn man 10 in1nncr 5uiautt
men 1T Damn liebt man chsl
l1idbts -.
@olf ieufate tief OH. Sic Orebtc
1id naf linn I'M.
.Nnm h1l itlto eilt Senf5er2
@arnm2~ fragte lie.
u@eib nidlt. gntta, ib fam es Dir
nid)t bcidreibcn: mir lit iest malld)-
mol 10 ull5ufrieoen 5n Mute. @ptt
meiB purlm."
l1nlilml Sin @eber BON Yalloli
mp mn~5ufrienen! Gas gibt's ia gar
ltibf."
Sit mobl mabr. Mber ih weib
einfah nidt, mobin nit mir"
(yortiesung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-14

war SAVINGS STAMPS
1eoUxD ~ THE
r STATES

Sas perlorene Sadben.

Oas perlprene 3ad]en.
Die @elt lit anoerS aeworoen
@obin oas Miige blidt,
SIM grimmigen golfermorsen
Nnro anc Srenoe erltidt.
es ifleiden init lheuen @ieren
Die Menlden chamber norbei,
Als Oh oas 9afen ibnen
Sir INNER nerboten lei.
Ons belle, beireienoe Soden,
Das ans Dem Screen ipringt,
Sci oeiieu frobem Griuad)en
Die Seele flinet mo lingt.
9as 2ad)erL es giu9 uerlorer
sSI Der @eiollenen @rnft;
gas 2adlen, es lit e%rfrprcn
ssil oes Sales eiliser Quit.
gs mag in fommenoen EageA,
g8cnn Die 2Gnoer frieolidl geoeib'n
Sid mieoer ms Qeben magen5
Sbm sidt nno araft 5llsperleib'n,
Dag ip1teren 8eid)ledtern nobett.
Die frei bon iiinb'gem 8egcbr,
God sic, bie @reitel Iahen
Sic linden 0as 9aden Hiht mebr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-14
Nlerlei lnitige SprudDperOrebnnaca

.@elubt: Gin mobliertes Gins
mer, fir einen ein5elnen Serreli, nit
Mllsiibt nad) beioen Seiten nno gutter
Fertilization. SIN britilben Bdrla=
ment erfldrte eln Gebner, ais es i'd,
Inn Die gppiaigllng fir Die itoiihe
Irnlcc bnnoelte, nit patriotiibent
God)orad. gSeien Sic perii6ert,
meine 9erren oaB oas &eiBgeliht
oes briti1den Soloaten oas Hiifarat
Der engIiihen Nrmee bil0et." @elder
gberl1lo bon 8biloiopbie er0ffnet iid)
nid)t in Den @orten, bic Elm 9lr5t
iiber ben goo geiprohen bat: o@om
Sohe lpirllen mir luir ems geiinu,
oab er namIidb immer totlid) per-
l1ilft.~ @eniger pbiloiopbiih mar
leirl &oellge, Der an Den Gatienten
folgenoe Mitteilltng ribtete. @as
sic @eidnulit auf Sbrer Stirn ail=
gebt, 10 lit tie p%orlaufig u%ngefabrIib,
aber Sic miiiien Tie i'm Iuee H.
baIten." @enn 5err uno 5rou y. in
Ser 3eitung offentlid aleli Irellnoen
nnb Nad)barn ibren Cant ausiprc-
den bic in Der atabt 10 irennDlid,
Dem 8ralloe hires @anies beinobn-
ten" 10 iheint Dies Der Nusbruf Ell
ner ticf peiiimiitiiden Meinung uher
ben @barafter oes Wenihenge'
ibledts 81 fem Dageaerl meiit Die
folgcu0e Mitteilllng auf Iebr interei-
iante pbpiiologiihe eribeinunsen
bin: sSeute friib Druoe Elm Nann
perboftet, Der einem Jiid) nnter benz
~itnrfen Ginfluiie oes Alfobols geItuD-
len bate. @enn scin Sraaliiit
uno Elm Sunge, Der ieine gdlge 5l
treteil," geiud)t Deroent 10 ioIlte e.
gentlid Die 8oli5ei gegen cine iolfc
Mbiidt einibreiten. yGieie @lode,~
10 erfl1rt Der &iinltIer, miro MIR &c.
lailtet beii1l 8efuhe oes gifdofs, bel
5eller, lleberidmemnuns ober einerl
abnlifen llngIiife." Den 8eiblnB
mag oie Mn3eige eines offenbnr ebgn
10 riibrigen als onrd) uno onrb grau4
fanlen Embellishments MAIDEN. Son
feinem ueiieiL patentierten Nabro,'-
parrot fir ainoer fast er: yBenn Der
@Ieine setrunfen bat, 10 muB er felt
perfdraubt nno an einem fiiGien srt
nufbemabrt bleiben. @eoeibt Der alei
ne bei friid)er Wild) niflt, 10 1T er
auf5ufoden
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-14

9ae. Sprtcn non Hrnd ar6etten,
mic Slider. p5plbcrs," gricibosrn nnn
&pnuerts, 3arten, Gircniare, Ginlaennr
gen niiu., in Semtid, unb GnsIiid, nett
auseefiitrt. Stan0arb 9rfnting
6 ompanp D, NadipIger pm Nilions
SGwesmdHn 9rintins Company, FOG
Gaparrs Git. Sci. St. 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
l6nuptLiniel tIaIidl.

Inflinft-
SO. 101-Suuiet 2imiteb bon Stem
Orleans ...... nloraens 4.40
SO. 3-Ton Sci 9fio. BORN. 1880
No. 102-Smiet 2imiteb bon Snn
Tranciscp. -. morgens 1853
SO. 7-Tnit Wtail bon Nefp Orr
leans ........ morgen5 7:20
SO. 6-Gon Sci Mio. BORN. 11:15
SO. 9-Suniet grpreB bon 0etp
Orleans ........ abenes 6.35
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-14

Hips transfer & storage So. be.
iDrgt llmsieben, Ginpaftm, geridif,
fen, Qagcrm, 1cppidl-8 einigem. 81.
flee Gil e. gberrg Ct. Gel. Gr, 654
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-14
ARSENAL AUTO PARTS co.

802 S.-0lures ct. Sci. Grodett 1884
goafduoiges Eager sebraiidter siuto1
u,obiIteile flo anSerer in ofeies Sah
f~d1Ingenbeu SrtffeI. Das @ei9dit lit
inter neller 2eitiing, po0ia iimgemobeIt
uno pergr5Bert. Sci ben iebigen bobeu
Rreifen be5nbH IS iid. bel uns por5us
jpreden ooer 81 telepbonieren. che man
Meubejtel lliugen mast. 0ute, ieeilu
aid idpon gebraiidte Heifen iowie Soros
8eile tets borrdtia. aommt al ms.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-14
ARTESIAN BELT R. r.
q. & G. N. Depot)

Nnfllnff-
30; 2oa-@on ebriitine. uabm. 4:45
Nbfdhrt-
$50. 2O1-Gah ghriftine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-14
9reie Yreit tar stras:: 9irnfae ben IA. Mai 1918.

Dem MitteIol unb DEM Sdmerol ous
Ropbtolin unn oas Antbra3en erbaI=
ten mcrocn. 9luber oieien &opern linS
in ben &obolen nod cine groBe Mn=
5abI meiterer Stoffe entbaltenz Die
gum Sell ebenfaas bel 5eritellllna
Ser fiiuitItfen Giedhtpffe, Der
'Spreng ullo grploiipltoffe nno Der
8ablreidJen pborrilo5elltiiben mo PIN.
toarapbiifen 8raporate gerlpenoitlle
finben.
9obes Sntereiie babcu beute llo-
tiirIid beionoers Die Sprengitoffc,
unter oef,ela elmer ser Didtiglten Dos
Grit1itrotoluol lit, oas aus oem -
luoI (aus Dem @eidtol ltalntleilo)
ourd) gebanolilng nit 5alpeterioure
uno nit Salpeter7S dnefelfaltre ge=
pon1en miro uro OILS @ranutenfiil=
lung uno in Sprenglaounaen cine
perbangnispoae Holle ipielt. Nrtd)
atitruoeripate oes 8en5ols nno 9eapn-
tolins fi1loen in Der 5prengitoffted)
nif 9enuslna, mabreno ou5 Intbra-
aer Defenders o1lrd) gdtbeit ausac-
5eitnete Sarbitoffe ~liefert. IS lei fer
ner nod oes Welinits eeoobt. 9ieler
Sprensitoff beitebt Der Satptiade
nod aus Eifrinialre, Die burd ges
banolung Der aarbolidure er5ensf
miro, urlb Die lauge 3eit binonrd)
ais ein ed]ter fiinltIiber Sarbitoff fir
@olle utlo Seioe III bobem anieben
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
"KING OF LOAFERS'
GOES TO PRISON
George Luke Will Labo1
for Next Three Months
in Workhouse
VIOLATED ORDER
OF DEFENSE BOARD

George Luke, about the most notable
''loafer" OF this city. who has spent
many Of his days in the county work
house for his inclination TO shun any
thing that sounds like work, was SEN
fenced by Judge Heisel. in Court Of
General Sessions this morning, to serve
three months Imprisonment and TO pay
a fne OF $500 and costs for violating a
work order Of the State Council. Of De-
tense.
Several weeks ago, Luke was assigned
by the Compulsory Work Bureau TO
work digging cellars for the Lynch
Construction Company. at Front and
Union streets. lie worked for one hour,
threw his shovel down and left. lie
was arrested several days later and held
In custody.
Luke has been notable for his habit
Of loafng here for the past four years.
on the witness stand this morning he
said that he has worked In prisons, cut
ting stone. making clothing. etc, iD
many parts OF the country, being picked
up innumerable times as a vagrant and
sentenced.
He said the reason he quit work at
the Lynch Company project was be-
cause they would not pay him for his
hours work. He then left and the next
day obtained work on a farm outside
the city. but soon left this and returned
to this city, only 10 be arrested.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
Continued from First PAGE

years in its choir. lie also was a mems
Der Of the Epworth League OF that
church
Before Lieutenant Ewing began his
college life he was a member Of the
First Infantry Band, and one OF It's cor
netists. Part OF his musical service
was performed al the state encamp-
ment al the Rifle Range and in those
days he evinced great fondness for
military life.
In 1915 Lieutenant Ewing enrolled as
a student in the Arts and Science de-
partment Of Delaware College. lie was
celcted a member Of the Sigma M Fra
ternity and president Of the College
Glee Club
His Interest In athletics and skill as a
player led 10 his being made a member
OF the varsity baseball and basketball
teams, through which he won the let
ters which are coveted by all students.
lie was a corporal Of his company in
the Delaware College Cadet Corps at the
time he went 10 plattsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing, who symps-
thized deeply with the desire Of their
son 10 win an officers commission. are
delighted that he has done so, and are
kept busy acknowledging the congratu-
lations which are pouring IN upon
them.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
APOPLEXY KILLS
JAMES H. SCOTT
CONTINUED from pass one

lLoubultu lTOul pdkc Our.J
ices At 2 o'clock, on Saturday after
noon. at the Scott residence. No. 600
North Franklin street. Interment will
be private
Mr.. Scott was in charge OF the real
estate department OF the Wilmingtor
Trust Company. lie became connected
with the company eleven years ago, a
the same time Charles G. kurtL. vice.
president OF the Wilmington Trust Com.
psny. entered the service OF that cor.
poratiOn. Previous 10 that, Mr. Scot
had been associated with Mr.. kurtz II
business for over nfteen years.
Mr. Kurtz and his other business as
soclates pay the highest tribute to thu
faithfulness, loyalty and zeal Of Mr.
Scott. In his business life. But the bes
tribute OF all Is the one given by an
who knew him. that he was always
eager TO do some kind thins for some
body else.
In going over his desk at the Office
piles of memoranda were found OF
transactions IN which he had giver
help 10 many people; but he had
never mentioned orc Of these things TO
anybody about him.
During most OF his life, Mr.. Scott hsc
been a notary public, and In this ca
pacity had freely given advice 10 thos'
seeking his help lie had assisted many
young men 10 ill out their question
naires. giving hours Of his time
Mrs. James H. Scott Is a state offlcei
Of the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, and one OF the most prominent
members OF that organization.
Mr.. Scott was a member Of Eder
Lodge, No. 81, !. o. Q. T., and Of Eu'
reka Lodge, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
TEST LEGALITY
OF WORK LAW
lContlnned From First PaEs. }


for crime, whereof the party shall have
been duly convicted shall exist within
the United States or any place subject
10 its jurisdiction"
The state Council Of Defense has been
operating under the compulsory work
clause of the state act In causing the
arrest Of alleged work slackers and
bringing them TO trial in the Court OF
General Sessions. The grand jury has
already returned a number Of indict-
ments in such cases and several OF the
defendants have been brought TO trial.
convicted and sentences imposed by the
court 10 the full extent OF the penalty.
$500 fine and three months imprison-
ment
The matter was brought up by Mr..
Handy before Judge Conrad this morn
ing. when he appeared before the court
and asked that the plea Of not guilty
entered In the case Of Charles T. Nc
Clure, indicted under the compulsory
work act cause be withdrawn and he
be permitted 10 move the quashmg Of
the indictment.
The ground for my motion said
Mr.. Handy, lis that the indictment is
against that article Of the Constitution
forbidding slavery or involuntary servi-
tude."
A date has not been set for the arg,l-
ment upon this motion.
Afterward, Mr.. Handy said he intend
ed TO go 10 the United States Supreme
Court with his test were il necessary
10 do so. He personally considers the
law "one Of the worst ever put on The
statute books Of Delaware"
The law purports 10 be a war-meas-
ure." he says, but IL gives no single
bit Of war power 10 the State. ] shall
take the matter 10 the United states
Supreme Court II IL is necessary so TO
do. The deiend9nt Mcclure may not
be financially able TO do so, but ! shall
do IL myself
Patrick Burke, alleged work slack
err" was placed on trial before Judge
Heisel and a jury. He was assigned 10
work al the Lynch Construction Com
pany on July 10 and failed 10 report
Patrick, with his assignment slip,
went TO Front and Union streets, and
watched the men working for a while
The work did not appeal 10 him so he
tore up his slip and left.
He was convicted by the jury with
out leaving the box. He was given the
usual sentence Of $500 fine and three
months.
Guard Hastings was told by Judge
Heisel TO keep tab on the working
qualities Of the defendant in the work
house. The usual affidavit Of being
unable to pay the fine will not be ac-
cepted Of the work slscker prisoners.
the court said. but that the aentence
would be reformed and an additional
three months given II their working
record in the institution is not OF the
best.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
BANKERS CONFER ON
RESTRICTING LOANS

WASHINGTON, Sept ia delegation
Of leading bankers from New York.
Boston. Philadelphia, plttshurg. Chi
csgo. Cleveland and other cities con
ferrcd yesterday with the United
Issues Committee 10 discuss methods
for further restricting credit for essen
tial war purposes and enlsrglng the
committees function 10 include super
vision OF bank loans for construction
and similar capital purposes.
The bankers were told that the COM
mitiee would consider carefully al sug-
gcstions before promulgating regula-
iions requiring banks and borrowers 10
obtain the committees approval before
making a loan Of moro than $4,000 for
construction purposes. The Federal Re
serve Board Is now discussing methods
Of aiding tho committee 90 put into ef-
feet the restriction Of bank loans.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
SPANISH FLU" HAS
FOUND Way TO CITY
Continued From First PAGE J


had relapse and his condition is
alarming.
Captain Fisher is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Fisher, OF No. 25Oi Jefier-
son street, and for many years prac-
ticcd medicine in this city, ana was
affiliated with the Homeopathic Hos
pital staff.
In May, 1917. he enlisted in the Naval
Reserves and received a commission as
Junior Lieutenant lie later was as
signed 20 the Marines. He was sta
toned at Paris Island, South Carolina.
Recently he has been promoted to Cap
tain and was assigned 10 the Kearsarge,
later being assigned 10 Boston.
Spanish influenza has appeared In
Wilmington. but as yet no deaths have
been reported as a result Of that NAL
ady. Several physicians have patients
suffering with the Spanish influenza.
which is a more virulent type OF the
old influenza or grip. The patient
either shakes or the ailment. which Is
mostly accompanied by a cough or sore
throat. in three 10 i've days, or gets
worse and borders on or contracts
pneumonia. 70 Is the advanced stage
that is most to be feared. and persons
having symptoms Of the disease should
not delay in getting treatment.
A medical bulletin dealing with the
new disease SAYS:
Maintain a standard of bodily vigor
10 ward of attacks. The mildness Of
the attack among our military forces
may be due 10 good physical condition.
Fresh air, sunshine. regular habits and
good wholesome food are specific
remedies in combating the so-called
Spanish influenza. II Is the same In
characteristics as the common grip
which has been epidemic during the
past two winters.
1T Is infectious. affecting the mucous
membrane Of the nose, throat and lungs,
begins with a cold in the head accom-
panied by a severe headache, high fever,
dry cough and slight bronchitis. Nose
bleed Is often an early symptom. Mus
cular weakness and joint pains result
on the second day there is profuse
sweating and the fever decreases, dis
appearing the third OF fourth day.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
ADOPT EDIsoN's LOAN IDEA.

ORANGE, y. j., sept. i9.-Adoptiug .
suggestion made by Thomas A. Edison
the Liberty Loan Committee in Wash.
ington has urged every person. business
firm. or corporation in The United
States 10 adopt the form for endns
letters during the next fve weeks. Of
Yours for the Fourth Liberty Loan
The suggestion was made by Edisor
as one Of the most feasible ways OF cir
oulating propaganda as every letter
would contain a personal appeal abov'
the writer's signature. According TO the
Post onlcc Department, this form vii
be repeated more than 100000 times
every twenty-four hours II followed by
all
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
NO new SCHOOLS
ANYWHERE Until
AFTER The WAR

the Board Of Public Education, received
the circular he at once got into COM
munication with Richard l.. Austin,
chairman Of the Capital Issues Commit
tee. and stated Just what had been Pro-
posed here in the interest Of the in
creased population Of children Of school
age.
Mr.. Austin replied that in one city
where a housing operation was under
way the sum Of $4,000, which was 10
be expended in a new school building
was saved by the project being called
of.
Just what will be done in the matter
here. however. IS not known officially
althoueh the project evidently will be
abandoned. The local Board Of Educa-
ton has engaged an expert to make
survey Of school conditions here,
especially in the section OF the
housing project and they have also
taken up the matter with the National
Board Of Education at Washington.
The plan Of the housing commission,
relative 70 the proposed school in the
center OF the housing tract. however
is opposed by the local Board Of Educa-
lion. members OF which believe that
money to be expended on schools
should be spent in making additions to
school No. 25. at Third street and Grant
avenue. which is about three squares
from the housing project With the
Government looking upon new schools
as unnecessary al this time. however
IL is probable that the project will be
abandoned Under the former agree
ment. the Government was TO advance
the city the money necessary TO build
the school, the city TO return the loan
az the end Of five years.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
FINED so CENTS FOR
LOITERING ON STREET

Charles Green. a Negro. was lned 80
cents in City Court by Judge Church.
man this morning on a charge 81 loiter-
ing in the street. This was the small
est fine that could be imposed under
the statute. An officer testified that
Green refused 10 move from a corner
when he told him 20.
The case against Pasqualle Cassalena.
soldier, charged with larceny as
bailee. was continued until tomorrow
John Pasquale pleaded guilty TO
playing crap and was fined s. and costs.
In the case Of Henry Biddle against
whom an application was made by his
wife, Margaret Blddle, TO increase the
amount Of Sc a week non-support
money that he pays her. the case was
continued for one week for oclcer Nc
Dannell 10 investigate.
Alex Harba, charged with wife beat
ing. was held for the grand jury. His
wife appeared on the witness stand
with her eye discolered and testified
the black eye was caused by a blow
from her husbands fist.
Francis Farrell, who was before the
court on a charge Of violating an order
10 work. was given another chance by
the court and was remanded to the Coun-
ell Of Defense TO find him work.