davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18
WHAT $l.OO
WILL Do
Money Refunded If CHAoCO-FT$. the
Iron. NIX and Fa-telcss od Liver
Tonic Does Not Increase tOUT
Strength and taiity.

n g -a --.uiI. yel. al run
a.Vr 4.. .uuo. u tca as goa
..u. a.. eu par md
...! Ilar n. e.. uual-
tsr a. -ss. lines,
o4 j.. aa. -ls.- 4lls
UA~to-NiE. run wax fa4
r lol .mmon.-
-.-...a. H.n- tli.
..# tar. .>a -.a -.4 ti3oI
- e a-fH 44 .oal.t'
et.. 900 a.r Nnt t..
Hin Nuuer Drug
t1#-lf At.r. r.at.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18
SOCIETY GIRL
MAKES MUNITIONS
Miss Catherine Lee Does Her Share
10 Win the War as Worker in rant
Near baltimore

Ono Of the girls most widely known
in Maryland, because of her many M
tercsts and her family connections, has
gone go work IN n muniiou plant. Miss
Catherine Lee. n granddaughter ot James
Mclanc and resident of Baltimore,
is now employed mt the Bartlett Hayward
Cos plant. where she is making good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18
DON'T BE BALD
How 10 Max Hair Grow tro g. hick
d LustrOuS.

Ii your hmr is thinning oat don't Nait
another dtv, but 20 to y i Danlorh
and get bottle Of Parisian sage, the truly
efficient hair grower
Don't say: Its the same old story
I've heard it before, but Try q bottle at
their risk They guarantee Partisan sage
to stop falling hair and stimulate a ncW
growth, banish all dandrutf and almost
instantly stop scalp itch, or money back.
Partisan sage contains just the elements
needed to properly invigorate the hair
roots Its a prime favorite with dis
eliminating ladies because it makes the
hair 50 soft and Mstrous, and appear
twice as abundant
! Partisan sage is inexpensive and easily
obtainablc at all drug stores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18
FIND SOLDIERS
BODY IN SWAMP
Private From Camp Meade Had
Been Missing for Sev
cral DAYS.

su. Nerlc tdmuai Nd sent IS
After l,ug tru da4s IN hn l'atuNrnt
svanp thc I,nd - private Rcn Gar
tcdao If Ii Gd lnautrN Vas found
ia Il Il 4 state 'ha' nn douSlon couid bo
IS h.l "a once as to low ho eamo 80
~ .'c,th IA Investigation IS hcng
MAJ, u etfe.r- II tho regiment, hGt
tn,-~t ae tH, evidence -o ta1 oNtalncd n-
Il, rs that Ia lIllsd hlnseh possibly
WI 4 re t.arhod3n W. missed
whslc thc rcs-ln cat va- IN the target
rance. Isn't tho Ia,uf where thc hod1 va
fond v nov hcrc rCt tho -auc ot
frc erl II orc us- no ro5s.alit, 81 .)Cath
from -acai h4l'c Tor ten davz Scout
IN + r. htvc .rca searching for him
IL ~r.i Is have IL times Indicated
IT, Il, y eii cad It's lite C,arhcdan
eeas ii i, Cahtuni1 wIero he was
sf.a. ,crter I, Was an Italian hui
,.u r4 even friends
t IS c,. eer + j.
l. I'd E e tt -l~t
lu 1 ie grenade arc among
IT, +, &c t4qsr weapons The dough
Ip-,~ + Il, a1I sa.ec tao Ordnance cN-
te. az c< 1.i 4ec wonderful llttic
J. iS~ ~ III 4, tr.etlon 80 important
ia his Lln d work that the mcu 81
Il cgs.,nf are d.49g th.r bombing
hc i tle, q eu thC range ior target
~ The Z.cl3.le- fl IN tuc cud of
tic r3c A. tl iuIci gees through
tic s.3roi /, STARTS lo -rsIadc IN ~ way
Il 1feIadc tir,ug ~ano mon soon acqturc
gTeat skill iotrUac 81 drop opc direct
iata q trench hundreds 3. NardS away.
Al hc If; 9noou thc bur~' Of the grcu-
aces caa hc }oari d camp These III
& pomi~ .se rav provided IA .buud-
st,,e f,l training and th.s tbc practice
vcra l4a tc carried oa aure extensively
than has Icea possible before 4 range
has hccn aud III inl lhr work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18
"Pienty of Good Country Grub. "

~ will pay men three dollars day and
see that they get plenty Of good country
grnb, " was the offer of well-known farm
or in the lower part Of the county, who
applied Yesterday st the office OF the
United States Employment Service for
farm help Most any kind OF able bodied
man would suit for this job and no pre-
vious experience is required This IS an
excellent opportunity for someone To get
good square meal and lay aside =
little surplus cash
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18
GIRL BEHIND THE
GUN IN CHICAGO
Three Hundred Young Women FIRE
Cannon 10 Stimulate War Savings
Drive in Windy City.

Three hundred women were selected
10 man II small cannon which were
fired to announce the opening oi fer-
shing week in the Chicago War Savings
Drive These women fired the cannon
at stated intervals iii the downtown
district of the city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18

plcton, Mas; Frank &. hufosd, Memph-
r., Tenn George ". Dcytrs, Atlantic,
lowr; William Hirsch, Minnenrolni bred
luter, Bixgcs, Arka'.sas; Timothy u.
Martcr, Fort Huron, MiA. John r..
Drum, Shcrrard. W. Va; Nathan W.
Pier~ Spirit Lake, lows, Marvin l..
Poythrcss. Chapel Hill. N. G..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18
MDVALE WORKERS
WIFE IS HELPED

r. ~ Loudou, 2u24 Denny Nt, Nice
Town, whose husband has been 80 wears
with the Mldvale steel Works, is CRATE
ful for the help she got from Ianlac NV
system was run down / suffered from
gaStritIs, stomach trouble and rheu-
matiSm My appetite was awful bad
What did stay dovn caused gastrltis, and
a sour taste came UP IN my throat and
almost choked me. 4 friend induced me
% tuV IanIac ! had bottles and my
appetite. gastritIs and all. even rheu-
matism better rest we'll and diges
with ease
The genuine iauiac. which i being
sold a. Daniorth Drug store
bears the name }. 4. Gore ~. Oh outside
carton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18
CHANCES ~ AIR SERVICE.
Aer0uautics Branch Of Military Needs
Girls for topographic and Type
writing Positions

~tcuographcrs and tNp5sts are needed
for he o,bc, ol the director Of military
aerorau,IcS III u ,t~hiugton. ID & Those
employed ia the air service are paid
ST 100. winch viii hc increased auto
maticalv to 81 20o 81 the end OF three
months special arrangements have been
made with The CNi Service C0mmIs-
siou tor prompt examination. and APP
picanj> Who meet Tho standard O! qualified
will hc immediately certified for service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18
MARINE CASUALTY LIST
Total
KILLED IL AcTIoN

kILIED ~ ACTON.
PrIvatcs " lIiam + tlderson. Glove
land. O.: benjamin T Lane. 81 LOUIS;
otto + stephens, Nolt Creek Mont
pitp OF WOUNDS REcfiyED IN Ac1lo>.
Irvatcs John + Hall ST Louis
Don t. Hayward. sparta, ILL.,; Frank Y.
Lease. Gazette. Mo
Wou>DED ~ ACTON (sEvERELY1.
Corporal Charles II Ransom, Duck
Hill. Miss
Privates Fred j. ChalIjs. Atchison
Kan Leonard u rhlo, Lansing, Mich. j;
Paul J Quattlandcr, Ensley, Ala; Joseph
" koop Los Angeles; Martin b. Webb,
Philadelphia
MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant Claude NJ Barham, Nacog-
dochcs, Texas.
Frivatcs George W. Rourn. Jr, Tenn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18
Donation Day al Home.

Tomorrow viii bc donation day u, the
layton Home. THIRTY With amt Market
streets and hc request Is made that ali
donations ae sem 10 Mrs samuel r
I.eIrl Of -}I " Is, Eleventh stree.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18
HEALTH REFORMS
URGED BY EXPERT
c, II. Wells Points Out Need OF
Contagious Disease Labora-
tory and Hospital.

& II Wells. State Director of health
under the State Council nj Defence.
pointed ont most plainly Yesterday
NJ tho meeting of the Board Of Health
the urgent nred vt contagious dlscasc
hospital and laboratory for tho cuY
primarily and the state IN general
Mr. Wells expressed astonishment to
learn nc SAID, that when thcrc IS case
of dlphthcr,a or scarlet fever IN tho
CITY y IS usually left 10 work ont rs
own destiny and there - little or NO
prrcautiou taken. lrEt the community
bc affected with tho exception ot the
quarantine s,gn winch IS bound 10 hc
ignored III many eases. because OF the
congestion
ts important and oven of greater
importance tn tho citv's health than
the contagious disease hospital IS tho
hcalth lahorator, which Wilmington
hicks nc eald Whatever ANALYSIS there
arc 10 hc made arc scnt 10 Newark
thus causing loss If trmc Tho n'les-
tlon " laboratory was cmphas7cd
~ he meeting m CouuCCtlon which,
the milk examination which. ao-
cortlnp 10 Mr. Wells i- the chief
source cf typhoid fcvci of Which all
mcut TIN. city Is suffering more ~ pro
portion to population than other cltlos,
ono physician having reported eleven
case. of the disease hc Eleventh ward
seems "a to particularly affected with
the elck moss
Ia check tho possible spread oi ty-
phoId Nj Wells urged that he MIX
s,Ipplv ho tested daily hv the milk
Inspector. tho samples ~ thc milk eN-
amlned and those showing an cNcc@
ejvc number oI th" hacllil traced e
thr point of origin with the hope q
either eliminating Il ~ the point ~
origIu or killing II on the way to tho
consumer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18

Lost som ething2 Try a classified adver
tisenent an Evcn Evening Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18
ACTION o> MIX Qrrsr1oN

Tho mlk question however Mas
a,tcd upon regardless % whore tho
samples viii bc tested The board voted
unanimously to follow he suggestion
% Mr. Wells IN scoring samples oi
mIIk from tho wagons lCc them and
have them examine for bacteria
Through thus method II is certain that
the baccini VIII he traced ~ thclr cugln
and an CfTor' made ~ climate thcm
tll- from the uth sltuat IN ac-
taa eu which VAS ta,gu bN the board,
,..rlcs ,n vorc maGc ~ Mr. els
atd fa1oratlv approved b> members
q the board regarding he many phases
II pub,Ic sanitation which would have
q definite tendency ia improve con
dtton- reduce thr rate If mortality
and put Wilmington ga thr map aS .
citl where people CuJoN go"d health
onc ~ The ~uggcs lgus was that "i eN-
tra precautions aga INST the iI1 IN
other - thc plans IS hat vt inspecting
! the restaurants slIoone and last but
no, least he soda fountains with the
aiu of compelling Il necessary tho
j cleaning oi dishes IN tho proper and
sanitary way
RFST AUR NTS CT RT7 F1C ATtp
/ pr Ostro suggested the certlfcauon
/ ot restaurants. soda fountains and such
places after they have been inspected
4 at regular Intervals and hailed by the
members as we'll a> Inc health Cxper,
as q good ono Patrons will then be
/ asked 10 sec that their restaurant dis
/ plavs tho certificate III prominent
place 10 show that hls shop Is nam.
tanned in & condition approved by thC
health aurthont,cs Should a restaurant
! keeper or the owner of 3 soda fountain
fail to comply with Ihe health regu
lations. he Will be deprived of the Ger
tiGc;,te which will designate his shoT
as being ono unworthy of clean people ;
patronage
That the examination Of the cooks
and waters as 10 their physical con
dItion Is one OF the upInost Impor
tance In q campaign to Kill the enemy
al home the dangerous germ, was agreed
/ upon by al the members of the board
| aad although no action was taken along
that line It was pointed out that unless
some measures are taken with regaro
to the health Of the cooks. the clcanii
less Of the food js ui no use, as the dis
ease may be transmitted through Tia,
waiter or the cook a. we'll as the food
! ne mjk examination system. whIct
was aut horned YESTERDAY and whlci
viii bc put INTO effect a. soon as Is pos
slbie to make the proper examination
ot the samples Is but ono oi the man,
Improvements whlrh are looked to a
a result of cooperation between tn,
heaitn exp ri inder the state Councl
II Defcucc and thc Board Of Health q.
ol whose members are eager tocoi aborat
with Air Wells ia las survey oi hcaltl
conditions of this CITY and state
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18
273 SOL LD|ERS named
ON CASUAL LT|ESLSTS
Seventy -four Killed III Action,
Isl Wounded. and
10 Missing.

Washington, Sept 17.--forty-c OF
the i2G soldiers mentioned III today .
casualties list were killed III action or
died from wounds, as IL shown below;
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-22
WOMEN RAISE FUND
TO HELP GET VOTE
$t3,541 Is Pledged to Garry on Work
of Suffrage Party in This
State.

New Haven, Nov. 22.-Pledges ag-
gregating $13,541 were given for the
suffrage cause in the state for the
coming year, at the session of the
Connecticut Woman's Suffrage asso-
citation this afternoon. This was the
largest sum ever pledged. For war
work the amount raised was $4,000.
In addition 600 was given as a mem
orial fund to Mrs. Carlos Stoddard
and the first 800 was given by Mr..
Stoddard
The large pledges were, $1,000 each
from Mrs. A. B. Hepburn and Mrs.
James Stokes of Ridgefield, $500 each
from Mrs. Henery Townsend of New
Haven and ANONYMOUSLY and $1,000
from the Greenwich league and
S1,1OO from the Hartford league.
Miss Katherine Ludington, of Lynn @
was e-eleeted president, Miss @.
Thomps1n Seton vice president, Mrs.
w. H. Deming, Hartford, recording
secretary; Mrs. Hiram Percy Maxim
of Hartford corresponding secretary;
Miss Mabel Washburn, treasurer;
Mrs. Marion Nicholl Rawson, of Riv
erside, first auditor, Mrs. T. S. Nc
Dermott Of New Haven second audi
tor. The only changes in county
chairmen were that Miss Mary Web
ster becomes such for Middlesex
county and Mrs. Townshend for New
Haven county.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-22
-ARMLSTICE TERMS ARE NOT
EXCESSIVE, ASQUITH STATES
RAILROADS PLAN TO
TAKE BACK WORKERS
Director General McAdoo Announces
Scheme to Reha bilitate Soldiers
and Sailors After Demobilization

New York, Nov. pa majority
of the nations railroads plan to re-
store to. employees who entered mill
tary and naval service the seniority
rights which they sacrificed when
they left the roads employment, ac-
cording to an order by the United
States Railroad Administration made
public here today. In so far as prac-
ticable preference in e-emplOyment
and reinstatement would be given to
soldiers and sailors as quickly as they
were mustered out of federal service,
the order said
Issued over the signature of w. G.
McAdoo, director general of railroads
the order says the following general
principles will govern:
"A-In the case of an employe
having established seniority rights, so
far as practica BILE, and where the
employe is physically qualified, he
will be restored to such seniority
rights.
BIN the case of employees who
do not have seniority rights under
existing practices, a consistent effort
will be made to provide employment
for them when mustered out of mill
tary service
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-22
10000 TO MARCH DEC. 7
British Day Celebration Will Be One
of Biggest Events Ever Staged in
This City-An Invited to Take Part.

Col. w. w. Bullen, marshal OF the
British Day Celebration parade on
December 7, is already making plans
for this event and seven bands and
four drum corps have been engaged,
while it is expected that fully TO-
600 people will march. Col. Bullen
has decided to have the parade form
in sections, similar to the July 4
parade, and the various groups Will
represent lodges societies and organi-
cations, while the various nationali-
ties in the city will also have especial
representation.
All societies and all nationalties are
invited to take part in this parade
without the formality of a special
invitation and they are urged to begin
preparations at once and to keep the
marshal informed of their plans
There will also be a large number
of attractively decorated floats in the
parade . These will be provided by
the various factories and societies
taking part.
P N. Case has been named chair
man of the publicity committee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-22
BANDITS MURDER SHERIFF
Canadian Mounted Police and Posse
Securing Country for BIoodthirsty
Pair, Who Have Killed Three Men.

Prince Albert ,Sask., Nov. 22.-
Pursuit of two bandits, wanted for
murder who yesterday escaped from
q dugout and tunnel near Steep Creek
where it was believed they had been
trapped was commenced anew at
dawn today by mounted police and
posse of citizens.
The bandits, Victor Carmel and
Jean st. Germain, are alleged to
have killed Deputy Sheriff James
Mckay last Friday and Corporal
Charles Horstley yesterday Another
member of the sheriff's posse, James
Suger has been missing for several
days and it is believed he had been
shot.
1t is believed that the men have
fled to another dugout further down
the river, somewhere between Steep
Greek and Prince Albert.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-22
LA TOILETTE CHARGES
DROPPED IN senate
Election Committee Abandons Dis
Loyalty Probe i'll 90 Vote, Con-
test May Develop As Result.

Washington, Nov. Investigation
of the alleged disloyaI speech of
Senator La Toilette at st. Paul more
than year ago was abandoned to-
day by the senate elections commits
tee, on a vote of nine to two.
Committee mem bers said that how
ever much the speech of Senator La
Toilette on which the PROCEEDINGS
were. brought might be deplored
there was no basis for expulsion from
the senate. Senator Pomerene. of
Ohio, chairman, and Senator Walsh
of Montana, both democrats, voted
against the dismissal Of the charges.
A contest may develop in the SEN
ate over adoption of the majority re-
port, which will be submitted when
the senate reconvenes December ?, by
Senator Dillingham; OF Vermont, re-
publican. Chairman Pomerene an
nOunced that he would submit a
minority report and might contest
adoption by the senate Of the dis
missal recommendation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-22
REORGANIZE STATE GUARD
Only Portion of the 10000 Men Will
Be acknowledgements in Small
Towns Will Be DiSbanded.

New Haven, Nov. Exchanges in
the Connecticut state guard, mostly
through elimination of commands in
small towns, and reorganization of the
several regiments, are impending
Col. j. r. North of the second regi-
ment which has it's headquarters here,
who discussed matters with Major
Gen. Burpee, today said that while
the final plan has not been reached,
it seemed likely that only a portion of
the $4,000 men would be retained in
service although enlistm tents were for
two years. Where there are commands
at present with no suitable drill places
disbandments will come. The person.
mel will be greatly changed with re-
duction of the number of companies
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-22
EXPECT PRESIDENT
in PARIS ON DEC. IL
Popular Demonstrations Will
Mark Visit Of Allied Rulers
PEACE TALK TO BEGIN
Inter Allied Conference Will Resume
Activitics As Soon AS Americas
Chief Executive ArrivcS-Priyate
Mansion Reserved for Wilson.

Paris, Nov. 2-President Wilson
is expected to arrive in Paris about
December u, according to informa-
ton here today. Plans are being
made for the entertainment of the
American president as we'll as the
allied rulers who will visit Paris il
November and December.
Other Allied Rulers Coming.
The visits will begin at the end Of
this month with the arrival of King
George and Queen Mary of Great
Britain. King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth of Belgium will come Oh
December 5, to be followed by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Popular demonstrations will mark
the visit of the president and the
rulers of Great Britain and Belgium
who also will be entertained at a
series of fetes and official functions
which will take the form of military
and civic celebrations of the allied
success in the war.
Private Mansion for Wilson.
1t is understood that President
Wilson will occupy a private mansion
in the residential section of the capi-
tal No plans for his entertainment
had been announced except that he
will be given a reception on his arri-
val by the municipal council. \
commemorative medal will be pre-
sented to the president at the recep-
ton.
The arrival of the president is eX-
pected to be coincident with the re-
sumption of the activities of the In
ter Allied conference. The peace
congress then will begin to take defl-
nit form. t} #...
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-22
FURNITURE NEEDED.
New Building for ChiIdren's Home
Must Be Provided for at Once.

LAS result of the recent epidemic
in New Britain there are about 20
orphan children for whom the Rev.
T. E. Klingberg has been asked to
care.
The present houses of the Chill
drens Home were full and it became
necessary to procure an additional
house which has been done and
which must be furnished.
Anyone having furniture, bedding,
linen or rugs that they are willing to
contribute, will please send them to
247 Corbin avenue ,or notify II. S.
Walter, "a Lexington avenue, and
they will be called for.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-22
HOHENZOLLERNS TO
QUIT GERMAN SOIL
All Members of Infamous Dynasty
Planning to Follow Kaiser and
Prince Into Exile,

Amsterdam, Nov. 22.-All the
members of the Hohenzollern dynasty
will leave Germany in the near fu-
ture, according to a Frankfort dis
patch to the Rotterdam Courant
Their destination 1T adds, is not yet
known.
SO far as is known the only men,
bers of the Hohenzollern dynasty
who already have left Germany are
William Hohenzollern, the former
emperor, and his eldest son, Fred
erick William, the former crown
prince. Both are in Holland
There have been conflicting reports
regarding the former German en-
press, who has been in poor health
for some time, but the probabilities
point to her not having left German
territory The ex-emperor has five
other sons. His one daughter, Vic
toria Louise married the Duke of
Brunswick in 1918. A recent dis
patch reported the abdication of the
duke.
The former emperOr's only brother
Prince Henry of Prussia, fed from
Kiel hurriedly at the time of the
naval mutiny but is not known to
have quit German soil There are
several male children among the for
amer rulers grandchildren.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-22
BILLION DOLLAR TAX CUT,
Senate Finance Committee To Make
1919 Levy About Six Billion.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Levies ag-
gregating a billion dollars were cut
from the special miscellaneous tax
schedules of the war revenue bill to-
day by the senate finance committee
in accordance with It's decision to
make the 1919 levy about six billion
dollars.
Reductions adopted included fea-
lures of the beverage and tobacco
schedules. No change was made in
the alcoholic beverage rates, but the
house tax of thirty per cent on near
beer to fifteen per cent and that on
other soft drinks from twenty to ten
per cent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-22
SIX ARE INJURED y
IN POWDER FLASH
Three Young Women Seriously
Burned, Others Only Slightly, at
,Simsbury Grenade Factory.
Seriously

Simsbury, Conn, Nov. pa pow
der flash in the grenade department
of the Ensign Bickford company to-
day burned six young women en-
ployes. Three who were seriously
hurt, and were taken to the Hartford
hospital, were Grace Rose and Alber-
tina FOurnier, of Collinsville, and
Josephine Denslow of New Hartford.
The others whose burns were super
fetal, were Catherine Chernachek and
Mrs. August Oster of Nepaug and
Alice Johnson of Collinsville All
suffered somewhat from smoke.
The explosion was from powder
which was ignited by a flash from
friction of tools used by one of the
women, No fire followed and the
damage was understood to be trif1ing.