davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT
WASHINGTON MEN!
Pay Attention to That Which
Concerns Your Purse.
They're Going AT Friedlsnder''
Today-TROUSERS.

Positively the hest opportunity; OF
securing a fine pair of Trousers that
we or am other store In " ashlnst Ton
has presented. Here you get your
moneys worth and then some. All
trousers wear out and it's always best
10 have an extra pair on hand, espe
,,faily il they possess the excellence
a fabric. fincness of tailoring anu
stylishncss OF models Ike these trou
SeTs do.
You can ask for nothing better and
YOU will find nothing better than
iheke trousers at SS.9S. They are the
euuai OF any trousers you have Dceh
in Uhe habit of paying 500 or more
fCsr at other clothing stores. We have
made a special sale of 42S patrs o.
We'll cut. wcll-flttinGt high grade
trousers that you can't match for Tess
than $3.50. Snappy weaNes ana
wanted mixtures that viii give spien-
did wear.
Jump right in and make your unre-
stricted selection while the choice is
here. You won't be disappointed. You
will be If YOU miss this chance. Take
our advice and iot down on piece OF
papcr-FriedlandeT Bros. 42S Ninth
street y. Wand right alongside OF
~; The store where SS9S means more
in trousers value than any other in
the city.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
FURNACE CAUSES SIS BLAZE.

The ceiling in the basement of the
home of n T. Major, 23II Eighteenth
street northwest, became ignitcd last
ni.-ht from an ovrrh"gted furnace
rr. blaze caused - damJ re.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
CASUALTIES OF j. S.
TOTAL OVER 5000
SINCE WAR BEGAN
3,343.

That number today represents
Americas sacrifice on the altar OF de
Ipocracy up to date in the war
against the Kaiser. it il the result
Of compilation OF official casualty
lists.
The f1ruras ore rro7tpr 'hor 'ntn1S
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Wounded Corporal
Is Highly Praised by
Former Employers

Corporal Joseph T. SENEGAL, re-
ported in one of yesterdays casu-
lty lists as severely wounded. is
we'll known TO at least two Wash
inGtonians.
They are Frank :. Hight. man
aEer OF the New willard. and
Mrs. Hight. at whose country
place near Canaan. y. II, young
SENEGAL worked several seasons.
SENEGAL, who is about twenty
one years old" Mrs. Hight told
The Times today, was one OF the
first men in the country to enlist
after the declaration OF war. He
was a lad of high character, and
7 am sure has mace an excellent
soldier. IIe7 was employed by
Mr.. Hight and myself several
summers at Canaan and was
most efficient worker"
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
ATE THANKSGIVING
DINNER HERE; NOW
WOUNDED IN FRANC

Three soldiers. members OF unit
stationed in Washington last fall, who
are well known to a number of resi-
dents OF this city, are reported wound
ed in the latest casualty lists issued
by the War Department. The name
Of the unit is withheld by The Times.
The three soldiers are Private How
ard Claypoole, OF Fineland, y. J..
wounded seriously; Private James II.
Fraser. of Syracuse, y. Y, wounded
slightly. and Private Frank G. Hobbs.
OF Boston. Mass. wounded slightly.
These three boys with ten others
dined on Thanksgiving Day with six
women OF Adah Chapter OF Maryland
OF the Order of the Eastern Star.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Gids!. Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The juice OF two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing
three ounces OF orchard white
makes whole quarter pint OF the
most remarkable lemon skin beau
tifier at about the cost one must
pay for small jar OF the ordinary
cold creams. Care should be taken
to strain the lemon juice through q
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used TO blsa>n and
remove such blemisheS as frcckles,
sallowness and tan and Is the ideal
skin sOftener. smoothener, and
beautifier.
Just try Il! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage II daily into the face. neck,
and hands. II naturally should
help to soften, freshen. bleach and
bring out the roses and beauty OF
any skin. IL Is simply marvellous
to smoother rough, red hands.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
SOUTHERNERS PROMISE
TO AID SHIPPING BOARD

Assurances were g.veh Chairman
Hurley ot the Shipping Board today.
by a delegation from the Southern
Commercial Congress. headed by Sen
ator Duncan L. Fletcher of Florida
that the Shipping Boards program
would have the heartiest cooperation
of that body.
Various commercial bodies, it was
stated. will cooperate with the Ship
ping Board in bringing to its fullest
capacity the entire water front Of the
South Atlantic coast in aiding the
ship-building program.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

This ether drug lu"s
cts In" dead Sallus"d
skin 50 n p''ls off
with the fingers.
\ quarter Uun"" Of
FrccZuuc Gusts but a
few cvnjs at any phar-
macy. but H. sufficient
to rcmnVc every corr
or callus from ones
feet. This H. th" only
way tu fTc" the feet
from CuI-ES and cal
luS"s Wit out Sur"-
hess. danger ur iuicc
tIDE.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
PEEL OFF CALLUSES
WITH THE FINGERS

Hard sliu' or calluS spots ON
the sides or tn" bottom OF the feet
peel right of without J. in or sore
ness. after you apply a litti" Free
zone. saws cincinnati authority.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

After tho corn or oallus Is lift"t
away the skin beneath L. pink and
healthy. ard not sore. tender ol
even Irritaisd.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
A Dead Stomach
Of What Use Is 1t?

Thnusnnds: yes hundreds Of thou
sands of people Throughout America
are taking the slow death treatment
daily.
They arc numbering their own
stomach. the best friend they have.
and in ih'ir sublime igT"ran"" they
think they are putting usid" th" laws
of nature.
This il n" sensational statement: II
is n startling fact. the truth "f which
any honorable PHI! siCian viii not
deny.
ThsS, thousands uf peopl" are SwHl-
lON ing daily huge Quantities "f pep
sin and other strong dig"Si"r~. mad"
especially 10 digest the fo"d in tn"
stomach without any aid at al from
the digestive nlcmbIHH" OF the
stomach.
Mi u-na stomach tablets Teli"y" dis
tresscd stomach in five minutes: they
do more. Taken regularly for few
weeks they build up the run DOWN
stomach and max" II strong enough
to digest its own fuid. Then iudig"s
tinn belchiT=. sour stomach and la AL
ache will E".
Mic na stomach 'abi'ts are sold
nv druggists everywhere and by
! O'Donnclrs Drug store, who guar
! anteeS them.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieut.. Perry :. GnSton.
Lieut.. Alfred :. MIIIiken.
- Lieut.. Edward II. Perry.
Sergeant Arthur }. ncGee.
Sergeant Gray SwinEIe.
AaHter Engineer Carl 4. Noline.
: Cook Robert &. Foster.
Cock FoIke Peterson.
Coca Lester r. white.
Priv nte Freeman W. Bower.
Private Victor Daniels.
Private Frank J. COIdramp.
Private~Lewis W. HerndOn.
Private Earl J.. Howe.
Private u. Kennedy.
Private Albert }. Germ.
Private Michael Nurisky.
PrINnte Leonard W. Ripton.
Private Napoleon J. NInu.
Private Nathaniel Weeks.
Private u. Wilson.
Private Carl 4. WInkIemeyer.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
BuEIer Clarence =. SIatrher.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Sergeant Edward II. Hale.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Lieut.. Francis {. BrOOberE, small
pON.
Mechanic Hobart VI. Holt. oedemn.
Private Michael DeNIne. pneu-
mOnin.
Private GriswoId 4. LOuEhIIn.
h!drOcephaIus.
WOI NDED SEVERELY.
Lieut.. George ". Behrenh.
Private AmediO BlIanceIti.
Private Homer CIcNenEer.
PriNnfe g.. DupIIssIS.
Private BenJamIn }. GcTrrd.
. PrINRte Guy u. Gross.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

Insure with SHANNON q IL-rHs.
Insurance IirOkers. MAIN :a4S.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH9

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-, ,''
n.,
,., @
-, -
-,
n-,
n-i.. Tr xIaEIL
n., n ,,.-.
-, n r,
WV INnbD sLi"hLi
Lieut.. Col. Thomas j. Rogers.
Capt. Richard F. Meyers.
t,Irs, II.,, daniel l. Chr,.tI.
serGt. Herbert u. butier'
Sergt. Roy r. Edman.
S.rrt. N-tIbur T. Nayou.
=.
SerR'' ADei T' "hoa"'
Serkt' Hugurt Huh"'
Corporal Earle G.. BOckus.
Carnor,I R,xmond III Rri1v
Cor, ornI Orn l.. Faru.worth.
,o-ror.I Thames uaurertv
,r,,,
'orporni LOUIS ohermnh'
Corporal Arthur =. Perkins.
WnEoncr Andrew J. keefc.
WnEoRer Percy McDougnll.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

Of killed and wounded for the Y hole
SPANISH war by l.iS6. AID officials
are preparing TO steel those left be-
hind BY warnings that heavier tolls
Of dead and hur; may he given out
TODAY To what a Erest extent the
United States is involved in the
struggle is shown by what has al
ready been and what is to be.
Greatly Increased.
\ total OF 2,309 casualties piled
up prior TO yesterday has been great
II increased by the War Departments
announcement of four long lists. two
made public yesterday with Ia ana
1lO names. and two tho day before
with so for the period between April
end =. and a total of 2S3 Tor a
single day.
The total Of casualties arc as fol-
lows: Killed in action. "2s, lost at
sea 2G2: died OF wounds, I3; died
from accidents. 1S2; died of disease,
o.4. suicides. II: wounded, severely
or slightly. I.j94: captured. "a miss,
ing in action. 25. Deaths from all
causes. including sea hazards but ex-
cIuding suicides, amount to 1.64l, or
slightly more than 80 per cent OF
the casualty aggregate.
Comforting FRct.
One comforting~fact becomes ap'
parent from the list; that the Ameri-
can soldier today IS vastly less liable
10 disease than in the Spanish war
In that comparatively insignificant
affair. there were 5.l45 deaths from
sickness, with not more than 215,oOO
officers and men engaged at any one
time. or these E,5T1 were in camps
within the United States, The won
derful advance in military medical
practice since 1898 makes the Amerl
can soldier OF today practically I'M
mune from infectious or contagious
disease.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
NO JOKE.

Tho Kaiser is a fool. .hy jinEs.
Though he's + powerful man.
Hen find that Il" can't de- the thlns;
That an American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
BLUE TRIANGLE DAY.

In order to make the Blue Triangle,
the official Insignia of the Young Women's
Christian Association. rs well known
in the state of Delaware "a the Red
Triangle of the Young mems Christian
Association, Saturday will be Triangle
dav
Wilmington Boy Scouts are going to
stick Blue Triangle stickers on the wind
shield Of every auto that crosses their
path ON Saturday morning. No charge
is made for this and it merely means that
the owner Of the car is IN sympathy with
the big work already done and that
planned by the Y W {. \. IN doing
It's part to keep up the moral Of the
girls in the great second line of defence
The government has asked that the y W.
G. A. be to the girl what the ! NJ. {. \,
is to tho boy.
In preparation for the mon War
Work Campaign which Is To como the
week Of November IL, the ! " G \
wants every body to know Of their aim
and needs, and everybody is asked to
help spread the rcws Of the organization
which is behind the girl behind the man
behind the gum
The work Of tho \ W & \ includes
Hostess Houses IN cantolmcnts here,
huts for nurse and signal corps glrls
'ovcr there. club houses for girls IN
industry. classes for foreign born women,
fovcrs Tor French munltion workers and
for the girls IN Russia 1t helps the
woman wherever she IS 10 be wotthv
oi the democracy which the men are
fighting 80 give to the world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25

RICE SOUP.
One quart Of well-havourcd vegetable
stock
Two ounces Of nee.
One ounce Of margarine.
one medlum-sIzed onion.
Two tablespoonfuls Of parsley
Grated cheese.
One gill Of milk.
Put the stock, chopped onion, margarine
and washed rice IN pan. Simmer about
half an hour, or till the rice IS quite soft.
Then add the parsley, seasoning and
milk Reboil and serve, adding to each
plateful one small teaspoonful Of grated
cheese. Shake it over the soup.
GUDE-wIFE's sour.
This IS So called because it is made
from vegetable parlngs. Try tits
very good indeed.
One pound of trimmings and peellngs
Of potatoes, carrots, turnlps, onions,
cabbage, celery, etc.
One quart of stock or water.
One ounce Of dripping Seasoning
Halt an ounce Of semolina or sago.
Specially well wash and scrub the
vegetables before pairing and trimming
them Melt the fat used, put IN the carrot,
turnIp and celery parlngs, ana fry them
a rich brown.
Add the stock, and everything else
except the sago. Boil for about one
and a half hours, or till soft.
Press through a sieve, no need TO
rub all the skins through, as long as
none of the pulp on is wasted. The
carrot and turnip and celery can, how
ever. be mashed through entirely.
Rinse out the pan, pour back the soup.
rebol it, shake in the Semolina or sago,
stir, and boil till it Is clear Add season.
ing, and serve with little dumplings,
if possible.
OATMEAL AND PoTAro SOUP.
This IS very quickly made-a great
advantage if one is busy person.
One quart of vegetable stock.
A gill of milk or substitute
Two ounces of fine oatmeal
Half pound OF potatoes.
One onion.
Half an ounce of dripping
Two teaspoonfuls of chopped parsley
Seasoning.
Wash, peel thlnly, and shce the potatoes
and onion. Put them into a pan with
the stock, dripping, and a little salt
Simmer about half an hour or till soft
Mix the oatmeal smoothly with milk,
pour it into the soup, and stir and boil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
Some Meatless Soups;
Try One or More Of Them

for FIVE minutes Pass the soup through
q sieve or merely mash the potato well
UP. Add the parsley and seasoning,
and serve.
SIMPLE 8ULLIGATAwST -OCP.
Two quarts II vegetable stock.
One ounce Of curry powder.
Two ounces of flour or substitute.
One ounce OF fat.
Two ounces each Of grated carrot,
turnID and onion
One ounce Of chopped rhubarb
one tablespoonful of gtoneless !aEn
or Jelly.
One tablespoonful Of vinegar.
Seasoning. Boiled nee.
Heat the fat. add the onion ana curry
powder, and fry them a good brown.
Pour ii the stock. add the vegetables.
rhubarb, Jam, vinegar, and little salt.
Simmer all for about sn hour.
Add the -four mixed thinly and smooth
lv with coid water Sur and boli for
two or three minutes, add seasoning,
and serve With plenty Of hot, dry, boiled
rice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
Mostly About People

Mr.. and Mn. Frank LaMotte have
returned from a fOrtnights visit WITH
relatives IN Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. William n Collins have
returned from weeks stay At Hot
Springs, Va.
Mr. and Mrs Frank COX and their son,
William, are staying with Mr. and Mrs.
William r Sellers az Edge Moor fDr
while, until their home in Wilmington
is ready for them. They have left Mont
clair n j, where they resided for time,
and arc going 70 live here indefinitely
Miss Ruth MacCrcgor, who enlisted
in the Rod Cross for hospital hat Eervlcc
has sailed from an Atlantic port, and j.
now on The way % France
Miss Frances Ferris of Germantown,
Pa, who has many friends and relative
here, II returning from France and vii
probably arrive quite soon She hae
completed a years service in Friends recon
strlc'ion work, and did very good Ger
vice there For several months she had
charge of the home for old people, on a
farm at Golancourt, purchased by thc
Friends
Mrs Frank L. Deirnond returned
home, Yesterday, after spending seVersl
days IN Washington
Mrs Richard Rrese and Richard, r.
came home Monday, from p work
stay at Pocono Lake preservc
Mrs r. Fl. Lewis and Miss Elzsbcth
/ Lewis of Moylan, Pa, viii come homo
! the last of the week 70 stay several vesks
! with Mrs n J.. Evans
A portrait of The late Wilmer Palmer
4 president 81 the Wilmington saving
( Fund society, ms just been painted by
1 ClawsOn s. Hamrnift ard will be PLACED
/ IN the directors room of the Saving.
! Fund building. after il has been exhibited
I for few days in shop window
The portrait brings out an The hne
I traits of character that endeared Air
4 Palmer to ME friends, snd il d sure 70 be
acceptable - all who knew him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25

When they read what Frcnchmen have
gwen in this War, the most liberal
Americans must feel like slackers. France
has bled from the heart and from the
pocket more profusely than any other
of the Allied nations.
II cost the Union 10000 lives on the
battlefield To win the Civil War. When
the great German assault began, on
: March 2I. 1918, France had already lost
eleven times that many soldiers actually
killed
The official Government report shows
that IN addition to the | 300. .0OO slain in
battle. an equal number Of other soldiers
were so badly wounded they could
never fight again.
Unprecedented battles during the past
four months have added heavily to this
appalling roll Of over two and q half
million troops eliminated from the War,
plus the millions of other wounded.
Invasion and war have cut off over
= tenth of Frances population. Instead
Of thirtv-ninc millions as 1t was before
the War in 1914. it IS now thrty-hve
millions.
When Lee made his memorial invasion
of PENNSYLVANIA, he came like a gentle
man. fought like hero Mt Gettysburg
and went homo again. while his army
never stole rs much as a chicken from a
PENNSYLVANIA farmer: but the kaiscr :
Hun fights all property as well rs all
human beings Thus, before March 2l
of this wear III French towns were under
German FIRE and 753 cities or villages
had been utterly ruined by the PruSsian
invader
The Hun had seized. rs official French
reports show, two-thirds Of all the country
coal nine-tenths of all its iron. three
quarters of all the woolcn mills and
a half of all the cotton plants. and eighty
seven per cent of the beet industry.
c. NJ Schwab SAYS the greatest iron
ore deposit of the world Is in Alsace-
Lorraine, and the devouring Hun has
sought to fasten upon it for all time
The United States has now three
times the population Of France, and our
people earn over SIN times as much
money every year. but France has re-
garded her liberty as so valuable that 10
fight the German Oppressor she levles
tax of $500 per capita. which Is four
times what we Americans paid before we
entered the War, although an average
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
NEWLY DISCOVERED USES FOR
GLUE
Household Economies Made Possible
nv Several New Uses

With our Government demanding all
possible conservation in American house
holds. several newly discovered uscs
for glue present to the thoughtful woman
opportunities 20 prolong the life of house
hold articles
rs every family has or should have.
on hand bottle or tube Of good glue.
the following practical suggestions can
be acted upon without delay or expense.
TO PUT NEW LIFE IN An Old BROOM
A teaspoonful Of glue mixed in basin
OF hot water poured over a broom and
then allowed TO thoroughly dfv viii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
WOnen's
Organizations

7.45 p. M.
Wilmington Bible Union, North Baptist
Church
THURSDAY.
800 p. m.
Macedonia Circle, *. D., West Church
500 p. m.
Ashury Y p. B.
FRIDAY.
3.45 p. m.
Junior League, Harrison Street Church.
Junior c. T., Second baptist Church
Junior c. f.. Eastlake Presbyterian
Church
Junior C. f., Delaware Avenue Baptist
7.30 p. nj.
Girls Friendly, st. Andrews and st.
Barnabas Marshallton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
This Will Remove
Hair Of Fuzzy Crowths
Toilet Tbs

A safe, certain method for Kidding the
skin OF ugly. hairy growths Is as follows
Mix paste with some powdered delatone
and water. apply 10 hairy surface about
the hairs are gone. This Is entirely harm
less and seldom requires repeating, but
TO avoid disappointment II Is advisable
TO see that you get genuine delatone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
Red Cross
Calendar
Headquarters. Old Town Hall.

Headquarters. Old Town Hall.
900 a m to 500 p. m, every week day
except Saturday.
Q 90 a. m 10 II noon Saturday
: 80 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
900 a. M
Trinity Church.
N cStnlnstcr { hurch
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom
7.30 o. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
St Andrew Church
TUESDAY.
900 a. m.
Trinity Church.
1000 a. m
Central Church
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom
| West Church
700 o. m.
Red Cross, Fifth Ward Center.
7.30 p. m.
Bethany Baptist Church
Ursuhne Academy.
Business Women's League
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
WEDNESDAY.
500 a. m.
Westminster Church
1000 g. m.
! Queen Theatre Ballroom.
700 p. IN
Husbands and Wives Night, Fifth Ward
Center.
Husbands and Wives Night, Immnnuel
THURSDAY.
800 a. m.
/ Fifth Ward Center.
! Friends Meeting House, Tenth and H at
| rlson streets.
! 1000 a m,
/ Queen Theatre Ballroom.
! Hanover Church.
! Emmanuel Church.
/ First Presbyterian Church
! ST. Johns Church.
! Brandywine NJ. +. Church.
! Harrison Street Church
/ ST. Andrews Church.
| 7-30 p. IA.
! Bethany Baptist Church
| Business Women s League, Queen Theatre
FRIDAY.
800 a. m
Westminster Church.
Friends Meeting House, Fourth and
West streets.
Grace Church House.
1000 a. m
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
7-30 p. m
Unitarian Church.
Ursuhne Academy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
Getting Even.

A naval officer fell overheard. He was
rescued by a deck hand The officer
asked his preserver how he could reward
him.
The best way, sir" said Jack. is to
say nothing about it. If the other fell
lows knew I'd pulled you out, they
chuck me in. Sailors Magazine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
HANOVER RED CROSS.

Hanover Auxiliary, Red Cross, will meet
in Hanover Church after 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning to sew Women of the
Washington Heights section are particu-
larly invited to attend and to bring along
their peach pits and tinpail. They may
take work home with them. Wool j
furnished for knitting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
KINDERGARTEN TO OPEN.

Miss Mabel Hopes and Miss Helen
Bradford will open kindergarten at
Gilbert Studio, 7O4 Delaware avenue, on
Monday, September 30 Miss HOPES Is
well known as Kindergarten as she has
for several years conducted the kinder
garten at Old Swedes parishhouse. She
has made a special study Of this work
and the advancement Of children in pri-
mary grades after receiving kindergarten
training.
Miss Bradford has taught at Kent
mere kindergarten and for two years has
been at Hagley Community House.-Adv.