davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24

NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Clerk of the Peace John L. Wright
-John Joseph Cacett of Camp Lee,
IA and Miss Sarah Loeb, of Philadelphia; !;
Irving Daitch and Miss Sarah Gold
berg. both of Chester; John F. Tobin
and Miss Margaret Tidwen, both Of
New Castle
Magistrate L. J. Broman, S43 Mar
ket street-Benjamin Guitar of Paw
tucket, r. l., and Miss Adilea Joseph of
ZOO French street Frederick Regenauer, Of
Eleventh and Church streets, and Miss
Ida Nav Johnson, of this city.
Magistrate Gluckman, 915 Market
street9Edward W. WEIGH, Of 3l2 Tay-
Ior street, and Miss Myrtle Richards, of
this CITY: Edward ". Broderdaerp, Of
Detroit. Mich, and Miss Vally NJ. Stiefel,
of Brandywine hundred.
Magistrate Harry Stradley, 926 Mar
ket street Alfred L. Meade, of 23l9
West Twelfth street, and Miss Blanche
NJ Proudft, of New York; Albert
Steison, of 2507 Market street, and Miss
Beatrice Rutan of Bellefont
Magistrate Daniel W. Stevens, Mid
dletown-Thomas Pollard Of Philadel-
phia and Miss Edith Patton Cochran
Of Middletown.
SUSSEX COUNTY,
Magistrate Charles S HambIin, Sci
bvville- Asher w Bennett and Miss
Elvira Lynch, both of Frankford-
Magistrate James +. Tull, Laurel =
Harry W Locates, of Laurel, and Miss
Flossie Phillips, of Pittsville
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
TICKETS ITERCHANGEABLE
Between New York and Points South
TO Washington.

Orders have been issued by Mr. c. II
Markham, Regional Director, making
tickets between common points, New
York to Washington, interchangeable
and goo d on trains Of either the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Baltimore * Ohio Rail
road, Philadelphia & Reading Railroad,
or Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
The order becomes effective Monday,
August 26, and covers one-way and round
trip tickets of all classes and mileage
tickets, but does not apply to commuta-
tion tickets.
The order refers specifically TO tickets
between the following common points:
New York, Newark, n. j., Elizabeth,
Trenton, Philadelphia, Darby, Ridley
Park, Eddystone, Chester, Wilmington,
Newark, Del, Havre de Grace. Aberdeen,
Baltimore and Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
STRIVE HARD FOR
DOUBLE LAUNCHING
Harlan Workrnen Will Put Over
One, Maybe Two Boats,
September 2.

Commenting on the chance of two
boats being launched from the Harlan yard
on Labor Day. the Harlan News, this
afternoon prints the following:
We've got "49" and 81 on the run,
bovs. and unless they slip us another
scorchinc session we can ease the tanker
in on Labor Day and have hghtmg
chance to put the cargo carrier over as well
OF course. this is no time to slacken
un for IL isn't any clpch that all the lore
going. or even part OF IT, Is going to happen
We asked the real boys Ior their opinion
on the twin tumble" on Labor Day and
the best we could get was that 1T looks
fair" That means that there Is chance.
There is wide latitude to the WORD
chance. All American born male citizens
have chance tolounge around the W hite
House, officially. and they also have a
chance to be second John ID. s but we d
sell our chances on both of these propaa-
sitions for Bolsheviki coin with hole In
IT.
NOT QUITE AS BAD.
But then our chances of putting across
.4o" and 81" are not that sum. III
will not take quite as much hustle or
luck to stage the two-plv splash on Labor
Dsv as II would to amass a million ko-
DECKS, or iS EifNCI htt'RAAsttAtii 'AtAN-
genius as an occupant of the White House
must have hanging around, but still 1t
is gong to take a lot more than some
people arc disposed to give.
We regret to say that the drive on
"4o" and 81" hasn't interested SOMt.
even little The pay envelopes were
paramount IN their minds and they
didn't give a hang whether there was
one. two or none pushed away on the
September Holiday, SO long as they got
theirs.
1t is refreshing on top of this attltud
10 recount here the names OF some oil the
patriots who stuck to their guns
YES their riveting guns even IN that blister
ing hot week Of August 10. When men
who toll like the rivcters- all due
respect to other workers IN the YARD r.
work 80 hours or more with the mercury
flirting with ll5 then il can be said with
out fear OF an argument that they are
sure enough warwlnning workers
HARLAN's HI oNoR ROLL.
Here arc some OF the names and the
hours they put IN. that adorned the
Harlan Honor Roll during the awful hot
spell: Haines 81. Hoerner 81 besier 81,
Coalc Il Kelly IS, koxloski 30, Birch 81
and Wheaton 81 OF course, the rest
of the gangs of which those mentioned
arc the head of, arc also deserving Of
the same praise. We would have printed
;heir names only that the same gangs
did not 90 through the week with their
riveters SO it was really the hammer
handlers themselves that had the go
in them or they would have used the
excuse Of not having their gangs on
hand. to knock-off One Of the riveters
mentioned, who Is especially deserving
credit for steady work is Wheaton. Tho
company asked exemption for him, and
even went so far as to get him out of a
cantonmcnt camp, and he has in every
way justified the confidence rcPosed
in him by being on the Job day in and
day out. Some of the others who have
been granted industrial exemption woulC
do well TO absorb little of Wheaton
consistency and pep.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
QUICK CONSUMPTION

If the phlegrn floats on water
pin your faith on BRAZILIAN
BALM. Not only take it, but
be sure TO rub it hot on chest
every night. Same treatment
for old coughs and bronchitis.
Narcotics mean death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
DIR. J. III. LANDIS DEAD.
Was a Brother of l.. B. Landis Of du Pom
Company.

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 24.-Dr, John
Howard lands, head of the Health
Department of Cincinnati, died yester-
day at a local hospital following an
illness of several weeks.
DR. Lands was a brother of former
Congressman Charles T. B. Lands,
an attache of the du Pont Company of
Wilmington, Del, and of Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Landis of Chicago.
Another brother is former Congress
man Frederick Lands of Logansport,
Ind, author "The Glory of His Country, +"
and "The Copper Head" the latter
being play based on the former and
now running in New York.
lie leaves widow, daughter and two
sisters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
Be STRONG, CAR TOLD
BY DOWAGER EMPRESS
Don't Waver in Asserting Your
Power, Mother Wrote TO
Dear Nicky."

Amsterdam, Aug. n A poIicy a
,unfelelting power" was urged upon the
former Russian emperor by ms mother,
the Dowager Empires Of Russia, early
in 1916, according 20 the secret diary OF
the emperor ~ Published ~ the Izvestia
Of Moscow. TIE alleged letter was dated
January ~, 1916, shortly before the
assembly d the first Duma. According
to Moscow digpatch ~ the Rhcinisehe
Wesnaellschc Ieitung of Essen, the alb
breWated text reads:
"Dcar Nicky: We are deeply thankful
for your dear letter T. breathe y uew
spirit. II earlier we had been more
energetic and shown more iirmness 10 the
exercise ~ power, much would have been
avoided. ! do not understand why
Witte Zone time Ruesian prcmierJ lost so
much time.
Now to the question which greatly
occupies and dis1Uets me thu qufe'lon
of the cabinet and crown domains Raic0
these gwinc want 10 taIe from Ia ac-
cOriing To their various party prograrnT
They must be Impressed With the fret
that no one shall dare n interfere with
these personal rights Of the emperor and
his family II would be- a great historical
mistake II we now gave way m the
slightest point. Every concession would
be interpreted as weakness our absoig'"
principle now must bc p pohcy of IN
relcnting power.
The letter, which vas written partly
in Russian and partly in French, closed
with the repeated admonition "be strong
The year The Dowagar Emprcss' lefter
was written. according to Tie Mo=cow
dispatch-i91G-ev Is an error
The first Durna met on April II. 1915
during the premiership Of Count Witfe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
TROLLEY MEMS OFFICERS.

The trolleymen at their meeting last
night elected officers as follows: President,
William Dukes; vice-president, IL. H.
Callaher: recording secretary, A. Ii. King;
financial secretary, Joseph Babby; treasur-
er. Frank Wingate; executive committee,
G. + HAYDEN, r. \. Cannon, James Far
rell. Charles Dawson and G. T. Hudson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
ACCIDENT CASES.

Mary Delaney was treated at the P.
and s Hospital for lacerated hand yes
terday
Thomas Harmon Of the Lynch Construc-
ton Co, for an infected hand, caused by
the point Of an indelible pencil penetrat-
ing and being broken off
Emery Satter6eld, who received a
laceration of the wrist while working at
the Bond Bottle Cap plant, was also
treated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
Made a Major-Generai.

Among the brigadier-g generals pro
NOTED to major-general by President
Wilson was General Walter II. Gordon
well known to many Delawareans. Gen
eral Gordon prior to the Spanish-Ameri.
can war was military instructor at Della
ware College, and was made colonel o
the First Delaware Infantry in th,
Spanish-American war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
SETTLING ESTATES.

Isaac R. Brown, register OF wills, has
granted letters as follows:
Testamentary-On the estate OF jacob
r. Cazier 10 the Equitable Trust Co.
Administration the estate Of Fran
ees r. Ward 10 Robert K Ward; on the
estate Of Charles Tschan to Christlana
Tschan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
Gas Sets Brighton Weeping.

Brighton, England, July Ia.-several
hundred passengers on the station waiting
for trains YESTERDAY were observed to be
weeping bitterly, for quite an hour.
The cause was eventually found TO be
from two pints of tear gas which had
leaked from oarboy' and which had
permeated the atmosphere of the whole
station.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
CLASSIFIED Page Closes at li.30

To be printed under their proper elaSsi-
hcation. classified advertisements must be
in the business Office by l1-3O O'Clock. Ad-
vertisements will be accepted after that
hour but will De printed under the heading
Too Late to Classify. Get your copy n
parly Diease
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
Highway Commission TO meet.

Members of the State Highway com
mission will meet on September 2, when
plans for a new highway from Milford
TO Dover will be considered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
goover Back From Euro ..

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York, Aug y -Herbert r.
Hoover, United States food adninisfrator
returned to-day from nis tnp abroad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
A SUMMER TONIC-DRINK
uorsford's Acid phosnhate

Healthful, and most agreeable to the
taste. Refreshes and invigorates. Use II IN
place of lemonS.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments Or Ing results Proved to the salts
faction Of many and will be to you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24

Lost something? Try a classified
advertisement IN Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
NUPTIAL WRITS.
Licenses Issued by Magistrates and
Clerks of the Peace.
IEw CASTLE COUNTY.

Marriage licenses issued by clerks
Of the peace and magistrates are as fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
MARKET
CLOSING FIRM
Mondays Market Hesitant
and Narrow; After War
Factors Reflected.

New York. Nov. 1s.-Contraction Of
loans. labor problems and other phases
OF the reconstruction period were factors
Of varying Importance in todays hesifant
and narrow stock market Sales approx
mated 100000 shares The closing was
firm.
Liberty bond closing prices: 5iss. ss.9Ocs
SEC; first convertible 4Hs. $500: second
convertible AS. s7-74css third sAs.
s7.7Scs fourth AS. 9Sc.
stocks Open Heavy.
Last weeks further reduction OF excess
reserves. as shown By the bank statement
emphasizing the further need OF credit
restrictions. impaired a heavy tone to
stocks al the opening Of today's session
Oils. equipments. motors and several Of
the active speciaities declined / 10 "a
points. United States Steel reacted a
point and investment rails we're inclined
20 sag Southern Pacific lost IL and
Atlantic Coast Line "a points. Marine.
preferred. was the only prominent issue
TO show steadiness. rallying two points
from its recent severe reaction
Reactions Come Later.
Reversals OF the first half hour on to-
days stock market affected most OF the
trading in rails and equipments. also to-
baccos. feathers and sugars. recessions
ranging from 10 points Mexican Pc
troleum extended its reaction 70 AZ
points The market experienced pro-
nounced change toward noon. however.
stantiai response TO moderate buying Ma
rine, preferred. scored an extreme advance
OF ia points. Industrial Alcohol ~.
Studebaker ~. with United States Steel
a fraction over last weeks close For
eign bonds eased with Liberty issues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
MANY PLAY IN
GOLF TOURNEY
Jos. A. Wright Medal Win
ner; Over 500 Raised for
War Fund.

Jos. A. Wright, with a mank Of So
is winner Of the Ell Paso Country
club patriotic gilf tournament held on
the clubs links Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Wright has been awarded the
DR.. John D. Rockefeller medal donated
by the great New York financied to
boost war funds. Mr.. Wright made a
gross scores of IS for IS holes. which,
minus his handicap of 3, left him net
Of So. J. E. Benton was awarded sec
ond honors with Peyton J. Edwards
third. The field was exceptionally
large.
The medal awarded Mr.. Wright is a
bronze-gold memento with a relief of
field marshal Foch on the diverse side,
with the following inscription on the
reverse side: Donated by John D.
Rockefeller to United War Work fund
for Victory Golf Tournament"
The barbecue in connection with
Saturdays matches was a highly
pleasing feature, being attended by
several hundred club members and
their guests. The hostess. Messrs. w.
c. Barnes. /. J. Giichrist. T. ". Que
hedeaux. Jos. A. Wright and A l..
Naldespino. received the congratula-
tons of the assembled players and
guests for the added feature fthe
tournament
A mixed foursome will be held at the
club links next saturday the final
arrangements being now under way
by the committee in charge Entries
will be announced within the next
few days.
over 500 in entry fees was realized
from Saturdays tournament for the
United War Work fund The entry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
Livestock Market

Chicago Livestock Close.
Chicago. Ill. Nov 1s--Receipts. $500.
Market active, mostly 1oEl5c higher
G17-5o: throwours. s15.e5 G1s.49; pigs.
good 20 choice. S1350G15-
Cattie-Receipts. 5000 Native beef
and butcher cattle and good westerns.
opening steady good feeders. strong
calves, about steady. plain quality consid-
cred Beef cattle. coed. choice and
prime. sl5-ls q 1915; common ard me
dium. Ss.s5 1878: butcher stock. cows
and heifers- sd-50l 1f-z5; Gamers and cut
tiers. s5-5o $3.50 stockers and feeders
Ecdd- choice and fancy. sI0G1o..5s in
1erior. common ana medium. s. E10s veal
calves. good and choice. s17G17-75s west
crn range beef steers s1A25 6-7-sss cows
and helfers. SS.j0T13-75.
Sheep-Receipts. IS. oo0- Market strong
70 sc higher best lambs held az SIS
Kansas City Livestock, Close.
Kansas City No. Nov 1S--HoEs-ze-
ceipts. 1900. Market steady Heavy.
$3.50 9 1850: lights. $3.50 $780, pigs
s14G15-25.
CattIe-Receipts. 5000. Market lower
1875. cows. s5811. heifers. Ss-s0912s
stockers. ss-5o61l5o; calves. s7612
ShesD-Receipts. 5000 Market strong
Lambs S11-50 1850 yearlings. see
1l-5os wethers. Ss.50G10-50; ewes. ssGs -se
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo Vow lA-Cattie-He-
ceipts. $500 Market wea<- Beef steers
$3.50 a: cows and heifers. Ss19. stock
ers and feeders. S7G11s calves. IS Oil
Hogs-Receiprs. 800 Market steady.
Top. $3.50. bulk. $3.50 6l6-75-
shecp-Receipts. a. Gco- Market steady
to strong. Lambs. S1A50915. ewes. SSG
SIS feeder lambs. $3.50 GlA55-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
Manufacturers
Are TOFOYmA
CTubnEIPaSO
Ell Pasoans To Be Shown
Why They Should Keep
Ell Paso Money Here.

a Manufacturers club for FL Paso
viii probably be the outcome Of the
novel Home Industry" advertisement
Of the Globe Mills. printed in the
Weekend Herald.
W. S. McAlath has taken the initia-
tive to bring together all the manu-
facturers Of FL Paso in an organiza-
tion for furthering the use Of home
made articles in II Paso and else
where. a meeting for the formation
OF such a club will be held soon Mr..
AIcMath is suggesting this in the no
tees he is sending TO the heads Of all
local manufacturing concerns.
This movement should mean
great deal for EI Paso," said Clai-
borne Adams. of the Globe Mills. Mon
day. for If people will buy things
made in FL Paso they are not only
keeping the profits here but they are
also keeping the money spent for la
Dor here. Every labOrer spends his
wages in the city where he makes
them. If he makes his wages here
making articles for consumption in
e. Paso, he spends his wages here
with FL Paso institutions and the
profits on the article going to the
manufacturer are also kept here. In
other words, the whole dollar you
spend for a thing made in FL PasO
stays here. AS labor amounts to 80
percent Of the cost Of an article these
days, keeping the labor at home
means q big thing in Itself
TO show you what home patronage
means, If the Globe Mills got half the
business Of FL Paso, we would have
such a plant as would astonish the
country in size II the Peyton pack
ing plant got One-fifth OF the BUSH
ness in FL Paso. 1t would have to be
enlarged TO several times its size. This
shows you that FL Pasoans are not
buying the things made here. II they
VIII buy things mace at home. It will
be the biggest thing for FL Paso that
was ever started here"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
WHITE CROSS WORKERS
HERE COLLECTING FINDS

Edmundo Vasquez. Joaquin Fuen-
ties. Jose Ortiz and RefugfO Membrila.
representatives OF the White Cross. a
Mexican organization corresponding
to the American Red Cross. are on the
border collecting funds for the sup
port OF their society They expect TO
remain here and in Juarez about eight
days. They are staying at hotel Nancy.
JuareZ
Our society is composed OF about
5000 Of the best people in Mexico and
is growing rapidly in all parts of the
country. It is the purpose OF the or
ganization to relieve suffering
wherever it may be found in our coun-
try, whether on the battlefield OF IN
the slums Of cities. Anywhere we can
locate need we plan TO relieve il Our
work requires a great deal OF money.
for we have almost an unlimited field
for service, and one cannot contribute
to any cause where he will get surer
returns for his money than by way Of
our activities. We shah thankfully re-
ceive any amounts that may be given
US for our society,"" they said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
BRITISH CONSUL ACTS
FOR u. S. AT TORREON

The British consul, Patrick O'Hea.
at Torreon, Mexico, has taken over
the business Of the American consul
late at that place during the absence
Of the American consul Henry IL.
Walcott, who Is attending the con-
ference Of the American consuls in
Mexico City with the American con-
sui general George W. Chamberlain,
according to official information re-
ceived by Stephen Aguirre, vice con-
sui, in charge Of the American consul
late in Juarez.
1t was believed that the conference
Of consuls in Mexico City will result
in greatly increased American trade
with Mexico and other Latin-Amerf-
can countries It is reported that
Zach Lamar Cobb, special representa-
tive Of the department Of state on the
border. who has been in Washington
recently, will address the consuls at
Mexico City, carrying them confiden-
tial messages from the state depart
ment as well as instructions from the
secretary Of the treasury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
UCHIDA SAYS
JAPAN LOYAL
Minister of Foreign At
fairs Declares His Land
Proud of Alliance.

Toxic, Nov. -CCorrespondence of
the Associated Press.)-Japan is as
loyal to the great alliance caused by
this war" as she is to the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance. declared viscount
Uchida, the minister of foreign affairs
in the new Japanese cabinet in an
interview today. She regards the al
lance with Great Britain as the cor
nerstone of her foreign policy. he
added.
Impressed by wilson
We are impressed" he continued
"by the most recent utterances of the
president of the United States. ad-
dressing the people OF that country
The declaration of the president that
with perfect unity Of purpose and
counsel VIII come the assurance of
complete victory seems to me the first
principle in the solution of the diff
cult problem before US. There can be
no League Of Nations unless there is
among the members as complete unity
OF confidence and trust in one another
as Of purpose and counsel The
'noblesse oblige' of the west or the
'Bushido' Of the east must permeate
and GUIDE the action Of any such
league. Distrust and suspicion must
be left outside the door,
Japan has always endeavored to
make plain by word as well as by deed
that she is ready to undertake a fair
proportion of the work looking to the
attainment Of the common aim and
she IS as loyal TO the great alliance
created by this war as TO the Anglo
japanese alliance which Japan invari-
ably regards as the cornerstone Of her
foreign policy.
The situation in China has greatly
improved We are looking forward
With confidence TO the announcement
Of the solution Of the differences
which have kept apart the peoples of
he various provinces. United govern
nent and good order in China are more
important to Japan than to any nation
except China herself. We are proud
'f our close and lasting friendship
With all the nations with which we
AVE been associated in this war"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
GEN. HOLBROOK SPEAKS
AT BIG VICTORY SERVICE

A victory service was held at Trim
ity Methodist church Sunday evening
and more than 1000 people crowded
the auditorium and balconies TO hear
the pastor. Rev P. T. Knickerbocker.
Gen. james J. Hornbrook. district mill
itary commander, and T. c Davis, and
to enjoy the music given by the Sew
enth cavalry band.
Rev. Mr.. Knickerbocker spoke OF
the pride that filled him over the fact
that the American army had played =
prominent part in the 1ar and said
that he was prouder than ever that
he is an American citizen
Gen Horubrook said that the army,
from the beginning to the end. had
made a glorious record and written
wonderful pages in the history Of the
world.
Mr.. Davis said that America had
dine her part in rescuing civilization
from the scientific heathenism Of the
Germans and deserves the plaudits
it is now receiving from the world.
The band played the national an
thems Of France, Great Britain and
the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18

Pictures, one. two, three and four parts.
Lots OF posters All in good condition.
Three dollars reel. 1871 E. Rio Grande
St Phone 6991