davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11
Forces and the training camps at home.

Forces and the training camps at home.
This means that out Of each thousand
men under arms during that period less
than three men died Of disease. The
man in civil life would hardly ask q
greater odds gainst death.
Comparative figures covering the past
wars of the United States show that in
these conflicts disease killed more men = !.
and many more men than bullets. The
chances were against the seriously
wounded soldier, as they were against
the man stricken with fever or other
diseases incident to camp life or con-
gested surroundings. =#
Constant Watchfulness
Sanitation, food inspection, studies
in nutrition, sterilization, watch Il
from the moment a selectman enters q
training camp until he goes into the ls
front-line trenches, and then more more
watchfulness and attention, are re-
sponsible for the creditable record. OF
the Army Medical Department. Il
If the gods of battle spare their son,
the American mother and father today
need have but little anxiety about
disease. The army guards the health OF
it's men first because it is it's duty to
them; again because battles can be
won only by we'll men. .e
With the disease records OF the
Spanish-American war comparatively
fresh in mind, there was nationwide
concern regarding disease protection
when this war came. 1t has disap-
peared, for here the record speaks: =
In the Mexican war 1846-48) the
disease rate was 10 men died Of dis
ease to Is killed in battle-more than
seven to one. .a,.
In the armies of the North during the
Civil War (1861-65) 65 died Of disease
to 80 killed in battle-a disease mortality
substantially double the battle mortality.
In the Spanish-American war 1888
26 died of disease to killed in battle,
ratio Of more than five to one. Typhoid
fever, reduced to almost zero in the
American armies of today, claimed most
of those who died of illness instead Of
in conflict. .e'f
During the first ten months Of Amer
lean participation in the present world
war there has been parity between the
low death rate from battle and the death
rate from disease. -y~or
Where eight men have died Of dis.
ease eight men have been killed in
battle, with combined mortality which,
if projected turnout the war, would
be only a little more than half OF the
battle mortality and less than third
of the disease mortality of the Civil War.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11

The ordnance department is making
campaign to obtain large quantities
of walnut lumber which is required for
the manufacture of air craft propeller
blades and for gun stocks. Owners
of walnut trees are asked to pGts their
property at the disposal of the: govern
ment to- help win the war. s..n:,.~ !
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11

'When is the printing of an article
1.-The language of which is intended
to bring the Government, constitution,
flag, military forces or uniform into
contempt, scorn, contumely or dis
repute, in violation Of the Espionage Act
and when is it not?' is question that
a great number of people will ask them
selves when they learn that Albert
Steinhauser, editor and publisher OF
the New Ulm Post has been arrested
for publishing an article which appeared
in the patent insides" Of his newspaper
and Philip Liesch, publisher Of the New
Ulm Volksblatt, publishes on the front
page of his newspaper an article con-
tanning indentically the same language
-word for word which has caused the
Department of Justice to issue warrant
for the arrest of the editor and publisher
of the New Ulm Post?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11

Anyone who wishes to have the
Review publish any item must sign
his or her name to it when sending
it in. Under no circumstances. will
anything be- published for anyone who
does not send his name in with the item.
we will not publish the name unless this
lis desired but we must know who sends
ssel1e news to us.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11

cause Of the lack. Of organisation that
the country has fallen into the clutches
of the moneyed men who have been
running things pretty generally to suit
themselves. f.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
AUTO IS KNOCKED
THROUGH WINDOW
Things Happen Fast When
Large Machine Hits
Light Car

Crashing into a small delivery auto
mobile Of the Venn Bakery, a large
touring car owned by David Lindsay
and driven by Thomas Crawford, a Ne
gro. knocked the small machine through
the large plate glass show window OF
the Delaware Motor Sales Company at
Eleventh and King streets, completely
demolshing the window, and then
swerved into a side window Of the
show room, breaking it likewise into
small pieces. The accident happened
at noon today.
William V. Venn, Jr who was driv-
ing the small car was cut about the
head. but after having his injury
dressed at a local hospital. he was able
20 leave
The car driven by Crawford was pro-
ceeding east on Eleventh street ana the
bakery delivery car, driven by Nenn.
was going north on King street. when
the two cOllided The larger machine
threw the other car across the pave
ment and through the window as ex-
planned.
The small car was badly damaged
while the larger machine escaped with
but slight damage. Wrrell Jeffers,
who was with Venn in the delivery ma
chine, escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
WOULD REOPEN THE
CHURCHES, SCHOOLS
Health Commission and
Mayor Think Disease
Danger Has Passed
ALL MUST OBEY
LAWS OF HYGIENE.

Reopening OF churches schools, thea
tres and a number OF other places OF
public gathering should not be delayed
In Wilmington, because Philadelphia
stlll keeps the closing ban on tight, Is
the opinion OF both Mayor Lawson and
State Health Commissioner Wells, ex-
pressed today. before tho meeting OF the
Board OF Health took place TO take
action on the shutdown due 10 the in
fluenza epidemic.
AS conditions are now" said Mr..
Wells, there Is no resson why many
places here should not reopen very
soon. The abandonment OF one emer-
gency hospital here, the fact that others
will soon be closed up. and the contln-
ued improvement In the situation near
Wilmington and throughout the State
generally, all prove that the danger
from rcsumng normal business sud
social conditions is virtually over.
should a recurrence Of the epidemic
threaten, then the closing ban could be
reinforced again. at once. Communities
where the disease fingers have the pow
er 20 retain the closing order. and To-
cal authorities are capable OF settling
the necessity for so doing.
Reports from dOwn-state have main
tained their encouraging tone now for
several days. So far as we know. there
is no single community which remains
more firmly In the grasp OF the dis
ease than any other place.
when the ban Is removed however,
people must not relax the valuable
hygienio methods they have adopted
during the epidemic. They have learn
cd how the influenza may be spread
by promiscuous splitting. coughing and
sneezlng, and other even more serious
infectious diseases are spread in the
same way. Cleanliness Is everything
should be the watchword OF the pub
lie for all time 10 come. Those who
are cleanly Of habit and live In clean
with clean people are in
nnltely less liable 10 attacks such as
we have suffered than people who vio-
late these laws OF hygiene"
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
YOUNG PRIEST is
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
The Rev. D. I. Killroy, Jr.
Pastor at Lewes Naval
Base. Expires
WAS ORDAINED
In JUNE, 1917

me Rev. Daniel T. Killroy, Jr., a son
cf Daniel T. Killroy. funeral director,
died yesterday after an illness Of ten
days, at the Naval Station at Lewes. He
was a victim Of pneumonia after an
attack Of influenza.
Father Killroy was 2s years Of age
and had always lived in Wilmington.
He was educated at ST. Peters Parochial
School and was a graduate Of the
Salesianum High School. He received
his theological training at st. Charles
College, Elliott City. Nd, and at Mt.
ST. Mary's College. Emmettsburg. Nd.
Father Killroy was ordained a priest
in June, 1917. and later was connected
with st. Agnes r. C. Church, Rehoboth.
About a year ago he was transferred
to the Naval Base at Lewes and was q
camp priest there.
His parents were with him when his
death occurred. He Is survived by his
father and mother, i've brothers and
two sisters.
The body OF Father Killroy has ar
rived IN this city. but the funeral ar
have not been made as yet.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
NOTED FRATFRNALIST DIS

Thomas X DOnnalley. great chief o
records OF the Improved order Of Rec
Men. died on Tuesday at his summer
home in Ocean Gate. n. J. He became a
member OF Pequod Tribe Of the order in
1850. and continued his membership s.
years. He fllled various oflces in sub
ordinate and state councils until 1890,
when he was elected great incohonee OF
the national order.
In 1888 ne was elected great chief OF
records and held the Office until his
death.
Mr.. D0nnalley was born in Phlladel-
phla. October 20. 1898. and served in
the Civil War. No member OF the Red
Men was better known than the great
chief OF records. lie was a member or
many other organizations, including the
ODD Fellows, Knights Of Ply
thias. Brotherhood Of America and
at SIS Girard avenue, Philadelphia.
Grand Army OF the Republic.
His funeral will he held on Saturday
Services for Red Men will be held to
morrow at 8 p. m.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
MORE TROUBLE FOR
SALOON KEEPERS.
Must Change Method of
Washing Glasses to Safe
guard Public Health
SANITARY LAWS
WILL BE ENFORCED

Immediate steps TO enforce rigid OBJ
servance Of sanitary laws applying to
drinking glasses In Wilmington and
every town throughout the state. will
be taken by State Health Commission
er Wells as a precautionary measure
against a recurrance Of the epidemic OF
influenza which has laid a heavy PEN
atty on the State the past several
weeks.
"Glasses and other utensils used by
soda fountains and saloons must be
kept clean from now on" said Mr.
Wells. There are few more dangerous
ways OF spreading the germs OF infec-
tious disease than by the rim OF a
drinking cup. Experiments have shown
so oonclusively that deadly disease
germs can be recovered in large guam
titles from the edge Of a drinking ves-
sci that efforts will be made 10 force
proprletors Of places dispensing soft
drinks or liquor 20 take proper pre-
caution against such infection.
The habit in vogue In many places
OF plungins a dirty glass into water in
which hundreds OF vessels have pre-
viously been washed in the same
water. must stop Glasses should be
thoroughly washed in clean hot water
especially the rims. Now is an appro-
PIRATE time 10 urge all proprietors of
drinking places 10 see 10 II that people
are not asked 10 drink from a glass
which may be laden with disease and
death.
1T will he necessary for the public
10 cooperate in this matter. II would
be impossible 10 maintain enough
government inspectors 10 catch all
violaters in this respect. Places main
tainlns unclean tables. bars and uten-
sils should AZ once he reported ~ the
Board Of Health. Only by this method
can the spread ~ disease In this man
ner he prevented.
The common drinking cup AZ public
fountains was long since abolished be-
cause NJ the danger involved and the
bars should not he.permitted n he left
down In countless other places. steps
viii Ne taken N keep close tabs on
proprietors 10 see that they do not
force the public 10 undergo unneces-
carr. vfctu arafnat hcaffh
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
INCREASE PRICE OF
BETHLEHEM TRUCKS

The overland-wilninston Company.
Eleventh and West streets. represents
tlves in this territory for the Overland
car and tho Bethlehem truck, received
notice from the Bethlehem factory yes
terday regarding an increase in price
on all models OF Bethlehem trucks to
take effect November 4. There will be
an increase OF $500 on each model.
orders received up TO November nrst
will be at the old prices. however.
The increased prices on these trucks,
the factory states, is due to the re-
duccd production ordered by the War
Industries Board. together with the
constantly Increasing cost OF manu-
facture.
The Bethlehem Company can only
build one-fourth its production for
commercial sale. the Government hav-
ing placed an order for trucks with the
concern equivalent to IS per cent. OF its
Output
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
nI-nnIs Is DISMISSED

Lindsay Burris. i7-year-old boy, was
dismissed by Judge Churchman in Mu-
nicical Court this morning on a charge
OF dlsorderly conduct in Vandever ave-
nue. store, Witnesses for the state, who
alleged that the boy used profane Ian
guage in the store. were heard yester-
day. In court today, Lindsay produced
a witness who denied that he had caus-
cd any disorder by swearing in the store
The case OF Reuphas. .McCloud. a Negro
charged with the larceny Of a raincoat,
valued at SIS, was continued until to-
morrow morning at the defendants re-
quest.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
WAR SUMMARY
(f5lsd day OF the war.l

(f5i3d day OF the wsy.)
Prom Dutch border 10 Naleneiennes-
British troops have cleared the Ger
mans out OF the RaiSmes Forest, cap
turing Thiors, Hauterive and Thun and
penetrating 10 within a mile OF Condo.
Allied troops captured Wsrreghem.
There was local lighting west Of
Journal.
From Nalenciennes 20 Laon-The
British. with Americans aiding, re-
sumed their attack between the Scheldt
and the Sambre-Oise canal this morn
ing. In this region yesterday and last
night, they captured several villages,
including Neuyille, Salehes and Raudig-
mes, crossing the EcaillOn river at the
latter point and approaching within a
mile OF the QueSnOy. The Allies in
this region are within two miles Of the
western edge OF Normal Forest. A Wig
orous cOunter-attack against Nende-
gies was repulsed last night. The
French crossed the 0ise canal, west of
Grandverly and engaged in lively fight
ing between the Disc and the Serre.
From Laon TO Nerdun-The Ameri-
cans have again driven the Germans
north of Grsndpre and Bantheville. The
French made important gains west OF
Grandpre. A great artillery battle Is
under way In Nouzieres region. French
troops improved their positions be-
tween Sissone and Chatoau-P -Porcien.
From Nerdun 10 Switzerland-Ame
can troops made successful raid in
the WOeyre region, southeast OF Yer
dun.
Baikans-The Allies continue their
progress toward Austrian territory at
various points.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
FESS EXPOSES MORE.
WILSON POLITICS
President Wants Democrats
in Senate to Fasten Free
Trade on Nation
CAPITALIZING WAR
FOR PARTY BENEFIT
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct 2i-Presi-
dent Wilson is capitalizlng the war for
political purposes, Chairman Fess OF
the Republican Congressional committee
charged in reply TO the Presidents let
ter asking for two Democratic Senators
from New Jersey.
Without making a direct accusation.
Fess also questions whether the Presi-
dent does not desire the election Of Dem
ocrats TO the Senate for the purpose Of
fastening free trade on the country
through treaty according 10 the third Of
his peace conditions which calls for the
removal Of economic barriers.
President Wilson's letter asking for
the election Of Democratic Senator's from
New Jersey will be interpreted as the act
OF the chief OF the Democratic party
rather than the head Of the government -
Fess said This attitude in the time OF
war will be the subject Of Just criticism
by voters who have resented the capital
ization OF the war for party purposes.
The President in the third Of his "a
points proposes by treaty negotiations
to determine legislation touching tarln
schedules by the removal Of all trade
barriers.
THE far reaching significance OF this
proposal may not have been detected
by the average citizen.
"A treaty removing trade barriers Is
not law that can be repealed as in the
case Of legislative enactment. II must
stand until mutually abrogated by the
parties TO the treaty.
is il possible that the Presidents
desire for Democrats In the Senate
might arise from the intention 10 per
petually fasten upon the country
policy Of free trade by committing The
nation under treaty obligation which
would take the question or tarifi-niak-
ing out Of the hands OF the people OF
the country as expressed in Congress
and make IL A contract between an ex-
ecutive committed % free trade by and
with the consent Of Democratic Sen
ate with Ike beliefs on the one side and
the foreign nations on the other"
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
rising SUN CARS
COLLIDE HEAD-ON
William A. Braden, Motor
man, Sustained Injuries
In Crash Last Night
TROLLEY RUN PAST
SIGNAL LIGHTS

William A. Braden, Of No. 600 Springer
street. a motorman in the employe OF
the Wilmington & Philadelphia Trac-
tlon Co., had a narrow escape from
death late last night when car he was
operating. collided head on with an
other car. operated by ]. A. Cole Braden
sustained a badly sprained ankle and
was treated at the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai and later sent 10 his home. The
collision occurred on the Rising Sun
branch. a short distance from the du-
Pont Company machine shop. Accord
ing 10 officials OF the company the
trouble was due 10 a misunderstanding
OF the crews as TO signal lights.
Braden was In charge Of Car No. f2S
which was bound for this city with
four passengers and Conductor C. E.
Blackiston. Luckily none Of the pas
senSers was injured. Braden was
caught in the front platform and was
unable to jump before the crash
Cole claims that he saw the ap-
preaching car as he was proceeding
towards the Rising sun terminal with
Car No. II, and he applied the brakes
and jumped. This saved him from in
jury. Conductor L. A. Davis. on the
same car, was uninjured. Car No. II
had no passengers aboard at the time
The front Of Car No. i2s was badly
damaged. The accident caused much
in the city, as II was report
ed several persons had been killed.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24

Broome 81.
Arthur Galanos $40 w. 3rd ST.
Edgar Joseph Heiderman, S02 Union
ST.
William Foskey, 507 stoeckle ST.
Russell Robert Esslck, 1871 Oak 81.
James Joseph Daney. 323 Eighth Ave.
William Clayton Massey. 1924 w. 4th
ST.
William Earl Fleetwood. S. Jackson
So.
Antonio Darolos. 207 Madison St.
John Ignatius Maloney, 2iO n Harri-
son ST.
Alfonso Marshall Richardson. POP
Madison ST.
Fred Wilhelm Gradwohl, i2io-w. 5th
ST.
William seeney. is Carpenter 81.
Walter Joseph MLrphey, Jr.. 1928 ~.
Franklin 81.
Samuel Pearlman. e32 w. 4ih 81.
Anthony AzzO. 1922 w. 5th ST.
John Howard Caulk. 1905 Pleasant ST..
Joseph 0lewlnskl. 1920 Sycamore St.
Frank Swiderski. 63i Christiana 81.
Herman Theodore Carpenter, Care OF
Atlas Powder Company. Perryville, Md.
George Leon Walker. sos w. 9th st.
Lewis c. Medkeff, 227 Monroe st.
James A. Friel. 304 6. Franklin st.
George Deane, 205 6. Jackson ST.
Joseph A. Mccarthy, 1916 w 2nd ST.
Winfeld S. Bennett, 1904 w. 2nd st
Maurice Flynn, i0i Justison ST.
Arthur 3. Bennett, 223 Jefferson. ST.
Frank J. Ross. sos w. 2nd ST.
Samuel Ponzo, 507 Chrstiana ST.
Robert B. Covington. isol w. 5th st.
James p. Catalina, 1908 Pleasant ST.
John ]. Banach, 81 Justison st.
Joseph Banach, u Justison st.
Frank C. Rohr. 1922 W. 4th ST.
Clarence s. Snyder, 523 S. Van Buren
street.
John Frank Wilson, 936 w. 9th st.
Cooper Smith Reed, si2 w. 5th st.
Harry Vanlentime, Jr., 1908 Lancaster
avenue
William Presthofer. i72ii w. 5th st.
Leo ]. Williams, Front and Union SITS.
James ]. Dorsey, zoos w. 2nd st.
Alfred DiSilvestrio, 1910 w 5th ST.
Frederick E. Campbell, ia N. Lincoln |
st.
Willard S. Yates, i0i N. Adams st.
Anthony lnterrante, 492 f. Houston |
ST.. New York, N. Y.
Moses Stancll, iO6 7th Ave.
Thomas Hert GIG Christiana 81.
Isaac Price Jones, 5i5 w. Bird 81.
Charles A. Johnson, SIG w ith st.
Creste Dogostino, 500 Rashman ST.
William :. Mroz, f03 w. Liberty st.
Edward Morton. Jr., 59i7 Springfield J
- y
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
RIRaL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following transfers Of rural New
Castle County property have been re-
corded:
The Montrose Company 10 Howard
G. Wrightington and Elsie May Wright
ington. land at Montrose Terrace, $50.
The Claymont Development Company
TO Albert Truax, land at Claymont
Heights. $1,000.
Nancy VI. Arthurs and Martin B. Bur
rls and Sylvia 4. Burris to Fannie L..
Fogel. land on the north side Of Main
street. west OF Broad, and on the south
side OF Anderson street. Middletown,
si.050.
Leslie w. Carnagy, Georgia and Lulu
Carnagy TO Georgia Cchrader land and
dwelling In the village OF Summit
Bridge, along the road from Summit
Bridge TO Middlctown, s2,250.
The Cedsrs Land and Improvement
Company to Sallie B. Berry. land at the
Cedars, Mill Creek hundred, SIPS.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
ESTATES 0F LIE man

Letters OF administration have been
granted by Isaac r. Brown. Register Of
wills, on estates as follows: Isaac r.
Johnson TO Everett C. Johnson; Dennis
Haldes to James Haldes; Harry T. Con-
ard 20 Sallie NJ Conard; Francis Lewis
Petit-de Mango 10 Isaac s. Talley, and
Ariniha Morgan 10 Horace VI. Morgan.
Letters testamentary have been grant-
ed on the estate OF Elizabeth r. Shawton
TO William E. Sherwood. on the estate
Of William NJ Dole TO Edith E. Dole,
and on estate Of Charles Rommel to
Addle c. Rommel
On the estate Of Carrie Barr Haines.
letters OF administration d. b. n. have
been granted TO the Security Trust and
safe Deposit Company.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
II E OAR KENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
They Used TO Call Him Grandpa; Now
They Call Him Kid.
Tells How He Did II.

Mr.. ]. A. Mccrea. well known resi-
dent Of san Francisco. who was called
Daddy and Grandpa on account OF his
white hair. and VINO darkened Il with a
simple homemade mixture, recently
made the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home. at very little cost that
will darken gray hair, and make II
soft and glossy. To half pint Of
water add 1 ounce OF bay rum. a small
box OF Bsrao Compound and ia ounce
Of glycerine. These Ingredients can
be bought at any drug store at very
little cost Apply 70 The hair twice a
week uniil the desired shade Is obtain
cd. This is not dye, IL does not
color the most delicate scalp. IL not
sticky or greasy and does not rub on.
Ny friends now call mo KID"
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
IMPALED
ON H0D HANDLE

Harvey Martin. No. 2ii0 Lamotte ST..
painter. who was working on a
building at Twenty-Fourth and Mar
ket streets this afternoon, fell from the
second story. He struck the upright
end OF the handle OF a hod, left by a
hod-carrier. The handle OF which
pierced the unfortunate mans body,
coming out at the back of his neck.
Martin was taken TO the Homeopathic
Hospital, in a critical condition.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
New Home Treatment
for Banishing Hairs
tBeauty Toplcsl

With the aid OF delatone paste. It
Is an easy matter for any woman TO re-
move every trace Of hair or fuzz from
face, neck and arms. Enough OF the
powdered delatOne and wafer is mixed
into a thick paste and spread on the
hairy surface for about minutes. then
rubbed on and the skin washed. This
completely removes the hair. but 10
avoid disappointment. get the delatone
in an original package.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
FINDS BoiRDTR DEAD IN BED.

Moses Kersey, aged 76 years, boarder
at No. 3is East Seventh street, was found
dead in his bed at that address This
morning by his boardlnghouse keeper
when she went to call him TO go TO
work. The death was reported to the
coroner's oflce and efforts are being
made to locate the mans daughters who
are thought 10 be residents OF this city.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
MRS. A. NJ. KELLEHER DEAD.

Following an Illness lasting several
months. Mrs. Alice NJ. Kellcher, aged
80 years. mother Of Police Captain Dam
iel NJ Kelleher.. died at her home in
Hockessin at O'Clock jhls morning. Mrs.
Kelleher survived her husband one
month.
Police Captain Kelleher was at his
mothers bedside at the time OF her death.
He spent the past few nights with her.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
cRAHNEnRn EINEnAI..

The funeral OF Leon WiIde LraW-
ford, well-known architect, who died
several days ago OF pneumonia, was
held this morning from his late home,
No. 2500 West Seventeenth street. The
pallbearers were w. F. Carpenter. Jr,
William ] Highneld. Eugene r. dupont.
w. w. Laird, w. B. Carswell and A..
Lynd. Interment was private in the
and Brandywine Cemetery.