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Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10
Announcement by
AnheuSer.BuSCh
NlssOurTs Largest Industrial Institution

FreSnen wilson, a neosaryc on@vahonn ush sS sWda
FnodanAm prohibiting the manufacture dceeAh beverages on and
continue them manufacture ofBevo-heA nhmser-Bu@h sfd drink
"A a patriotic duty We accept without reservation the conditions of the Presidents
anna n IN am after Dec. / or manufacturing plants will be closed
and they vii remanc closed until such time as we may be permitted to reopen
mem with the tunl sanction of the Government, DR. until we convert them For the
manufacture o. materials required by the Government in the prosecution of the war.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10

me
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
] BOAT Menace
OVER BY AUGUST
British Say Underse a
Weapon is Steadily Los.
ing lis Force
SOON TO
BE GREAT FACTOR

WASHINGTON. March s.-More sub
marlncs were destroyed by the Allies
and American naval forces in Deem
Der than Germany was able to build
during that month, according 10 in
formation reaching Washington. This
fact developed yesterday in discussions
Of the statement made to Parliam Mt
Tuesday by Sir ic Geddes, First Lord
Of the British Admiralty, that the sub
marines were being checked
Whether succeeding months have
shown a net loss in German submarines
is not known here. II is believed. how
ever, that the anti-submarine campaign
has proved so effective that increased
efforts this spring will see steady
decrease in the number OF u-boats avail
able to prey on allied and American
shipping.
What officials know Of plans for
pressing home the attack with increas-
/ ing vgor explains the feeling Of op-
tim SIN that now prevails In official
circles despite continued heavy drains
on ship tonnage through the U-boats.
American naval officials appear to be
satisfied that the weapons with which
] lueN expect 10 crush uudllN lllc SUD-
marine menace are forthcoming. In
creased numbers OF patrol vessels of
various types, appliances and devices
to make them more effective against
underwater craft and increased skill
Of navy personnel are among the things
upon which they count II has taken
time 10 devise and build the weapons
but they are beginning to become avail
able now.
When the United States entered the
war the navy contributed promptly all
that It had available to Join In the sub
marine hunt.
f Vlce-Admiral Sims destroyer forces
have constituted only the advance
/ guard or what the American navy
planned to furnish for the fsht
Now Americas real contribution 10
the naval warfare is about to be felt
With every passing week the strength
OF the force will grow. for 10 Is en-
bodied in the most extensive cOnstruc-
ton programme ever undertaken for the
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
ATHLETICS SLOW
soldiers NiTTLE
General Scott Warmly
Praises Boys Of Dashing
Jersey Unit
GETS AFTER
THE LOAN SHARKS

CAMP DIX, March Sin a message
to the -doughboys" from South Jersey
this evening through his assistant ch ef
of staff. Major General Scott pialsel
the spirit these men Of the 3iith In
fantry have shown in work and play
since their regiment was organized as
the spirit that WI make them con-
querors when they go cover the top"
The occasion was the public plesenta-
ton by Lieutenant Colonel Walt C john
son, division athletic officer and rep
resenting division headqual ters, Of the
medals and cups won by the South
Jerseymen in the great road marathon
race. The regiment. drawn up in mass
TO, nation, heard and cheered the Cen
erals message
Colonel johnson declared that the
physical tlainng that is being given
the American troops is making them
the most efficient ba yonet lighters eve.'
sent into battle He said Major General
Scott hopes to see every man in one
or another Of the athletic contests that
VIII be arranged for the division this
spring.
The reg mental team in the Mara
thon won the spec al prize for the
/ g eatest number to finish within the
/ 55-minute limit and second team prize
/ in the point contest. In add ton Col
onel Johnson presented individual
medals 30 five Of the South Jersey run
ners I'm shing in the frst %. The qun-
tet included B. Hoffer, d. Sminck, G
/ Finn, A Manns and A. Wilson. Other
Jerseymen who helped their regiment
pull ac. oss the special ophy include
F Hess, r. Wilson. j. Wilson. ]. Law
rio, A. Wilson, r. Rudolph. j. Felty
II. Salmon, r. McDOwelly, r. Roe. r.
Burns, f TORY, d. Abbott, r. Ricci, A
/ Alfaugh. 7. Lewis, = Coaey. +. Apgar
/ r Monroe, J. Hibbts. F. McGuigan, j.
Benenta, A. Coyle, G Fox S Shepherd
/ j. Dougherty, p. Gallagher. T Duffy. w
Perkins r. Aryres. NJ Rosenberg, c.
/ Cook. F. Mauhart, NJ. Balsh
General Scott's once has issued a
/ warning to soldiers against loan sharks
! who are reported to have done a flour
/ ishing business among the enlisted men
In loaning money on Liberty Bonds as
/ security. and called attention to the
| fact that II a soldier must borrow
/ money on his bonds, he can procure a
loan at legal rate Of interest from
any bank
According to reports that have com,
TO division headquarters some Of tn,
sharks have been making loans Of from
S5l 70 Si5 on bonds worth 800 anl
charging a rate Of interest Of 10 pc
cent. or h CHER. Cooperation OF soldier
Is asked in prosecution Of sharks VIII
have been exactng usurious terms.
Division headquarters has announce
the appointment Of Lieutenant Colon,
James II Bradford. Jr., acting inspectc
general Of the L. S. A.. as inspector 70
the 18th Division at Camp Dix. H
succeeds Major Victor S Parker Of IN
3O9th Infantry, who has been directin
the work since Major C. w. Cochu
was relieved Of duty here and assignee
TO another post.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
Kidney Trouble Often
Causes Serious BaCkache

When your back aches, and your
bladder and kidneys seem to be disor-
dered, so to your nearest drug store
and get a bottle OF DR. Kilmer's swamp
Root. II is a physicians prescription
for ailments OF the kidneys and blad-
der
II has stood the test Of years and has
a reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in thousands OF cases
This preparation so very effective
has been placed on sale everywhere
Get a bottle, medium or large size. at
your nearest druggist.
However, if you wish FIRST TO test
this preparation send ten cents to Dr
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. n Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention the Wilmington Daily
Journal.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
Wesley CHLR(H HAS
YElR(FPf(SFERIIY
Pastor Goes TO Conference
With Splendid Financial
and Membership Report
NEW COMMITTEES
ARE APPOINTED
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March S.-Wesley NJ E.
Church. this town. the seat Of the next
session Of the Wilmington NJ. E. Con-
ference. the nftieth session, will close
its conference year with most inter
esting report.
At the fourth quarterly conference
held Tuesday evening, with District SUI
perintendent W. r Mowbray presiding,
the following reports on finances were
submitted. Foreign missions, sioOi
home missions, $50; Freedman's Aid,
$40; public education, $40; Children's
Day. $40; Board Of Sunday Schools, S.;
church temperance, ga. Bible Society
g.; domestic missions, Si2; Methodist
Hospital. $40: conference claimants.
Si2: Anti-Saloon League, sol; Whining
ton city missions S25; General Confer
ence expenses, $40; the Methodist Sl;
conference education. $40 in addition
20 the above other items include Ar
menian relief, SIS; Red Cross, So; war
emergency camps. S25' pledge to Con-
ference Endowment, $500; pledge to
Endowment Wesley Collegiate Institute,
s9OOO)
Reports showed that the membership
Of the church had increased during the
year by the addition Of several families
who had moved TO Dover and were ad-
mltted on church certificates, with
others joining on probation.
Local preachers license was granted
the Rev. Louis Metzsch and the Rev
+. NJ Byrd An eXhorters license was
granted to w. H short The Rev. A. F
Zimmerman was recommended to the
annual conference for admission
Following are the trustes Of Wesley
Church Thomas c. Roe. Harry Mayer
w. S Haman, George w. rebo. Arley
B. Magee, Henry e. Moore, Henry
Happer.
The following stewards were approx
ed by the Quarterly Conference for
1918 and i9i9: w. S Haman. Harry
Meyer. Ed Wnlim. W Edward Haman.
Wilkie Case, j H. Harper, John w Cas-
son, Walter Fox. Willard Heselton. r
T. Anderson, j. T. Buckson, w II.
Short. G w Tebo, G Herbert Smith,
J. w. Raddish. Robert z Shilling
George Raughley, NJ. II. Palmatary
Judse Walter A Powell
The following standing committees
have been appointed for the year.
Apportloning benevolences-R T
Anderson. Edward Wilin, G. II. Smith
W. II. short. ]. T. Buckson.
Foreign mlssions-W. Haman, T
c. Roe, Miss Mary Salisbury
Home missions-Rohert shilling, Mrs
G. w Tebo, Miss Cora Clark. Miss Mar
garet Roe
sunday schools-Nilss Elizabeth Roe
Mrs p Colt. Miss Mary Virgini
Salisbury.
Tracts-Mrs. Molle Broadway, Mr.
w Haman, Mrs James Bice.
Temnerance-Harry Mayer, G. J
Shockley. John NJ Roe A. r Spaid.
Educati0n-Dr II. O. Budd A.
Spaid. Robert Shilling, Elmer Outten
judge w A. Powell
Freedman's aid-Henry r Moore,
II Harper. joseph r Hoffecker.
Hospitals-Mrs w. r. Mowbray. Mrs
L. Schabinger. Mrs II. G. Budd
Church reco~ ~ds-George Raughley
Wilkie Case, J T Buckson.
Audltins committee-George w. Tebo
r. r. Anderson
Parsonage furnlture-Mrs. MolllC
Broadway, Mrs. r. X. Jones, Miss Glars
Salisbury.
Church music-Miss Edna Cariss, Mis-;
Elsie Bishop, Mrs Harry Mayer.
Estimating Ministerial supported
ward Willim, G. w. Tebo, Harry Mayer
T. c. Roe A, R. Spaid.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
GET STATE HOUSE
READY FOR SOL0NS

Snecial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March s.-An is hustle
and hustle OF the state House here in
preparation for the Delaware General
Assembly which convenes next Mon
day. The Senate and House chambers
as well as the committee rooms,
have been occupied by several State De-
partments, including the State Highway
Commission. District Exemption Board.
State Commissioner Of Education.
County School Superintendent
The State Highway Commission force,
including engineers. secretary and others,
has moved 10 the State Armory The
District Exemption Board has moved 70
the Supreme Court room and state
Commissioner Of Education Spald has
also moved. Everything will be in
readiness for the two houses when they
meet on Monday.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
navy OF anv Power.

navy OF any Power.
The new destroyers and other craft
must be added to the patrol fleets
gradually as they have been expected
Therefore no sudden falling OF Of ton
mage losses is TO be expected IL has
been stat d publicly by high British
naval authorities, however, that next
August will show beyond question that
the U-boais have been overcome. There
are officials here who are hopeful that
decided results will be apparent before
that, perhaps as early as May or June.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

An unhealthy body. and the unhap9iness
and misery which follow. may be prevent
ed by ordinary judgment and care Keep
your stomach and kidneys in shape and
you will have good health. The kidneys
work is to throw OF the poisonous mat
ters which enter the body. II they per-
form this work regularly and automatls
cally the other organs viii take care OF
themselves. ,,
Diseased conditions Of the bladder or
kidneys are indicated by nervousness
sleeplessness, that tired, wornout ieeilng'
dizziness nausea. backache, lumbago'
rbeninatism. pain in the lower abdomen,
manv so-called "female troubles severe
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
OH! THAT AWFUL BACKAC HE
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

main and discomfort when urinatins'
bloody, cloudy and stringy urine. too ire
quent or suppressed passages All these
are natures signals 70 warn you OF ans,
eased Kidneys or bladder, which may leao
~ non't wait until the danger Is upon you;
co 70 veur druggist at once. Get a trlal
box Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH CAP Cap.
sules. They are ma le Of tne pure, orr 1i,,r
great grandfather used. About two cap,
snles each day will keep you toned up
aud feeling fine. Money reI9naea IL Ill, I'm fo7,
do NOT helm Won But remember Co ask lgt
ne imported GOLD MEDAL brand. In
sealed packages.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
MARKET OPENS FIRM.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, March s-The stock
market opened firm with brick trading
in steel ami indust ial issues.
United States Steel was up y at
9iS; Studebaker. up ss at 46ss Marine
Preferred, up 4 at 97h; Republic Steel
up q at s0A Bethlehem B." up y at
79%; Baldwin Locomotive, up Is
at 77h
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
DEATHS.
Rcba J.. Green.
Frank RoUp mlth.
Mary j.. Irons.
Albert Burke.
Amfhun NHnnwmn
Arthur ,. Hrogan.
40 80 aH.n.....rr

Mary j.. Irons.
Albert Burke.
Arthur >. HrOgan.
Margaret Mcdowell
McDOWELL-At Philadelphia, Pa, on
March 3, 1918 Margaret, wife Of Matthew
Mcdowell, In her Both year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral az the residence Of her
uncle, Samuel Grogan, No llJg west
March Q, at 2S0 o'clock lnterment at
Greenhin cemetery.
BROGAN-At Columbia, S. C., on March
g. 101s, Arthur j.. son Of F. c. and Mary
Turk Brogan, aged IA years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at-
tend the funeral services at the residence
Jefferson street. on saturday afternoon
March o, at . o'clock. Interment az River
Wow cemetery. 80
Albert Burke aged 3l years.
Relatives, friends and employees Of Slo-
cumh and Company Eleventh ward he-
publican League are Invited 70 attend taee
funeral services at the residence OF his
brother-in-law. w. +. Seal, No. 106 y du-
Pont street on Monday afternoon. Mnrch
II. lNlS. at 2al o'c-ock. lnterment at VIZ
min0ton and Brandywine cemetery
IRONS-In this city, on March Z. lols,
Mary T., wife of Frank r. Irons, aged
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services az the residence
of her sou-in-law, Everett Jones, NO. 500
w. rWoutv-ninth street. on Monday atter-
noon. at o'clock Interment at kiverview
cemetery
GREEN-In this city, on March 5, 1o1s,
Rehn E Green aged 90 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No 1915 Wilson street. on saturday after
noon. at o'clock Services at the house.
Bodv may be viewed on Friday evening,
from 10 0 o'clock. Iuterment az MI. olive
sNfITH-Suddenly on March @, 1918 DIT
Frank Roop Smith. aged 90 years
Relatives and friends nre Invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at his late rest
/ dcnce No. 140s Cnpiu avenue. on Sa.ur-
dav afternoon. March Q, 1918, at 80
l O'Clock Intermeht private.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
FORTY AUTOS STUCK
In LINCOLN ROAD

Sinking hub-deep into the mud, "a
automobiles became stranded along the
Lincoln highway, between Newark and
Elht0s, on Wednesday nirht The road
is in a deplorable condition, and is
causing considerable Inconvenience to
drivers OF vehicles The surface Of the
highway. 1t appears. has completely
been worn away, and now the road Is
q strip OF deep mud. partly covered
with water
During the past week more than 40
automobiles have been stuck in the
mlry Newark to Elkton road One car
had is radiator punctUred last night
by q fence rail protruding from the
mud which could not be seen in the
DARKNESS
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
IINEnpnnI CnTTnN

LIVERPOOL. March 8 s-Futures open
ed irregular today with more demand
for spots p ices were steady Sales
amounted to 1000 bales. Receipts were
5000 bales, all American. Middl ngs,
% 50 Futu es, old contracts: March
April, 22.35; Alay-june, 2i19.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY The | nited css.
NEW YORK, March s-The cotton
market opened frm today March sold
at 80 50, up %; May. 800, up II, and
July, 3i53, up H.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

Piles Cured IN TO Ia DAYS.
Druggists refund money II pAZO ONT
MEN fails 10 cure Itching. Blind. Bleed
fng or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves
Itching Piles, and you can get resrful sleep
arter the first application. Price J0c.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
OFFICER WARD I'LL.

onlcer John F. Ward is very sick
with quinsey at his home. Twenty
third and Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, March s-Opening grain
Corn, May i27ss. Oats, March, 92lsa92
May. 901sa90.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
cARn OF rHANKs.

we wish to thank our many friends and
neichbors for the beautiful flowers and the
assistance and sympathy shown us AZ the
death Of our father August w Witten-
berg. His Children.s
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Bnildlng,
furnish the following quotations on
local securities;
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
0YeTFnc FOn sArr

The "Idel a. Is al Front and Church
street wharf loaded with rat sat
as'stefe ADV
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

S400 value Mems Gun Metal and Vic; pa
Button and Blucher Shoes; all sizes. 6bN 90
Special ....,......... .................... 1Z.ST
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

$500 value Youths Dress Shoes Sizes
sBoe gP to ISL. 1872 very good school 81 25
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

Mems Tan Army Shoes Muneon ,o..-
$3.50 value. Special for Saturday a -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

himself. And he was highly amused,
1t was this lack of sympathy on his
part that first turned me against him.
He Protested He
Was Not on Diet
But was also furious with the hos
pltal waitress. | said to her:
'Mademoiselle! Mademoiselle, You
are mistaken! l am not on a diet'
She answered me:
Yes, this evening you are. have
orders. The surgeon major with two
stripes has just given them to me-
Great heavens! Had this surgeon
major with two stripes gone crazy? I
lifted my eyes by chance and saw my
companion, who had just finished two
legs of lamb. | understood l under
stood all at once. They make those
fast at night who are to have opera
tons the next day--on account of the
chloroform. .Chloroform is dangerous
to take if one doesn't have a perfectly
empty stomach. | shouted to him:
Pass me your plate! Pass me your
| plate at once It's the only way to
save your life. They have made a mis-
take
ut was certain that some one had
made mistake. And I could see whv
The hospital waitress had thought:
The operation must be on that little
fellow there, who is already manifestly
half dead She could not believe that
it was to be OH that big, chubby face
fellow, with an aspect so complacent
and comfortable. said to her:
,, She Became
A Little Embarrassed
'Mademoiselle, you are committing
a crime. There is death in the air
That man across from me, if YOU let
him eat like that, and take my portion
besides, will certainly die tomorrow.
She became somewhat cmbarrass ed
! She hesitated. But the other, cool as
/ ice, treasured her:
mot at all, Mademoiselle. You have
only TO look at him. And then looh
q. '''S' tey alc SOlHS 70 operate on
{ him. not on me-.
THAT big pig finished the whole
dish of potatoes fried in lard while
sat there rubbing my stomach. re-
! pcated:
"'You are eating yourself into the
! grave. AS truly as there is an electric
( lamp there over our table, you are
going to die, because of what you have
eaten.
"But he answered.:
"I don't believe in those things
they are all rubbish. A good meal
never harmed any one. Anyway, don't
care. At least shall have died after
good dinner
Tomorrow morning. I said to
him, Il am going to denounce you to
the doctors. I'll tell them what you
have eaten
"He looked at me sternly and re-
torted:
eff you do that III smash your
gizzard before | go into the operating
room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Music Notes

The Columbia University Chorus,
Professor Walter Henry Hall, con-
ductor, is to give a patriotic concert
for the benefit of the Polish recon-
struction committee, proceeds 70 be ap-
piled to the erection of hospital for
the Allies III France, in Carnegie Hall
on the evening of May 3. The chorus
will be assisted by Claudio Muzio, So
prano; Mary Jordan, contraIto; Dan
Beddoe, tenor; Herbert Witherspoon,
bass, and also by an orchestra of sixty
pieces from the Philharmonic Society
of New York. The chief interest mu-
sically will be found in the first per-
Torrance in America of Edward Elgar's
spirit of England" new work voic-
ing the spirit of the nation, whose
Contemplate little army" first Joined
hands with France to defend Belgium,
and then arrayed itself against the
menace which threatens the world Sc
lections from Rossini's "Stabat Mater"
will also be sung, and between the
parts brief address will be given by
Nine Laura de Gozdawa Turczyno-
wicz, the author of "When the Prus-
slams Came to Poland" The date of
May 3 has been chosen because il COM
memorates the anniversary of the
granting of the constitution to Poland,
in 1893, and the Poles throughout the
country are planning to celebrate that
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
He Couldn' t Bear
The Sight Of Him

The intrepid trencherman who had
eaten ravenously tidgeted for some sec
onds, hi, fork in the air. He ended by
saying to me, conidentially:
''Monsieur, if it will not put you to
any inconvenience, will you not change
seats with me? cannot bear the sight
of that person there. That revolts my
stomach [ could no longer swallow
anything. He makes me choke"
An animadversion of that sort. as
between two brothers-in-arm i. and
made with so much rancor, struck me
as very singular. I invited my table
companion to go with me and take his
coffee in another establishment, calcu-
lating that he would feel less restraint
there in charging upon the causes OF
his animosity. And was not deceived
"You see, monsieur, three weeks ago
| was with that scoundrel there in
Auxiliary Hospital No. 725-a fine
hotel, transformed into hospital. 1t
was not an ordinary hotel, for the run
of travellers. but only for An exclusive
clientele. The table had remained ex-
cellent and we were served in the big
dining room. g.,
wound in the knee--a painful wound.
Tht doctor took away my knee pam but
he did it so cleverly, leaving the sur
rounding bone, that l scarcely limp
now, as you may have noticed. With
the comrade who spoke to me the case
was graver His wound was some
where in the region of the liver, and
il, was necessary, so it seemed to un-
dertakc serious--a very serious
operation, something involving big