davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02

Ind. Forbes, Clarence n. Wolfe.
Ind. Evansville, Everett r. Burdette.
Ind. Delphi. Harvey C. Levin.
Ind, Terre Hnute, Guy L. TruebIoOd
Ind, BickReIl, John T. Miller.
Italy, CarDenOta. Mariana PaIambL
Italy, NaI-Dl-Cecima, Alfred Parenty.
Italy. MarsaIa Stella, Prov. TrapanI
jim ParneIlO.
Kan, Baxter Springs, Clarence Nc
CuIlough
KY, KnOwlton, AneiI ". Spencer.
La, YounEsviIIe, Reuben Broussard.
La, Watson. Horace G. Harrison
La, Gates, John w. Causey.
Mass, whitman, Peter r. Brown.
Mass, Lawrence, John DOueett.
Mass, Worcester, Vito ROsso.
Mass, WhItinsvilIe, Carl Mulnrfn.
Mich, Detroit, Wawraynie CAT
Mich, Detroit, Loren Ernest PIxIey.
Mich. South Haven, George Smith
Monroe.
Mimi, Hancock, Earl r. Swanson.
Mimi, East Brand Forks, George w.
ZenEel.
MIMI, Kabers Ridge, LsuIs n. Hose
Ter.
MINI, International Fails, william L
Robideau.
MIMI, Patton, conferd o. Robinson.
MInn-, Atwater. Bennel C. Samstad.
MIMI, Thief River Falls, Elmer J.
EckIunds.
No., Windsor, EInE ID. Hughes.
Mo-, Rhineland, Joseph d. KoeniE.
No., St Louis, william Mex. Fox.
Mo-, Aurora, Riley A ArOwOOd.
Mont, Saeo, Carl A. Schulz
Mont, Columbia Falls, Ivan Myers.
Neb., Oshkosh, Stephen r. shaw.
Heb., POnea, AtIee L. ChapeIle.
Neb., Ulysses, Earl Davidson.
N. J., Newark, Joseph FiOre.
N. r, New York. Sale HauGDeF.
N. " New York. william }. Doyle.
N. " Buffalo, Charles Amdur.
~. Y, ValOis, William E. sutphen-
N. u BrOoklyn. GuiseDpe TrOIna-
N. Y, New York, Fred NJ. Bender.
N. ", BrOOklyn, Louis f. BIOOdgOOd.
n. ", BrOOklyn. Philip SehrOA-
N. " Brooklyn, Arthur w. Granath.
n. T., New York. Frederick Fleming.
n. " Brooklyn, Edward r. joyce, Jr.
N. T., Union Course, George II. Leary.
n. " Old Chatham, George L. For
man, yr.
n. Y, New York, Roy DagObert Jacob
son.
N. " BrOokIyn, Stephen A. Lang.
N. H. New York, w. r. Lynch
n. u, New York. Rudolph }. scAwErtz
N. T.. Roxbury, Earl b. Dudley.
n. Y, Syracuse, Fred n. HIx0n.
n. T. Rrosklyn, Frederick Finger.
n. Y, GOuverneuF, Thomas J. Du-
quette.
n. Y, EImlPa, Edmund J. CFotty.
n. Y, New York, John Costello.
N. Y. New York, John Braun.
n. ", New York, Thomas Boyle.
n. " New York, John J. MeGIain.
N. ", Brooklyn, Henry MeGOwan.
N. ", New York. Charles A. Mack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02

Pa, Philadelphia, Harry weIIbank.
Pa, philadelphia. Andrew n. c. BOyes.
Pa, Williamsburg, Frank c. HOrner.
Pa, WilliamstOwn, Hurry ID. Edwards.
r. l., Bristol, franklin III. Springer.
Tenn, Greenfield, Dayton Sackett.
Tex, Beaumont, Edwin r. Spencer.
Wis.,, La Crosse. Walter ID. Gesell.
SERGEANTS.
Ala, Mobile, John II. Curry.
Ala, birmingham, Thomas c. Brad
ford.
Ill, Chicago, Joseph r. o'ConnOr.
Ind, French Lick. William QuaIikln-
bush.
Iowa, Avoca, Harry VI. Greene.
Iowa, Fairbanks, Fred r. Bushby.
KY, Sacramento, Ben L. Fertrees-
Mass, Methuen, WIlfred NOiet.
Mich. MuskegOn, James f. e. VOLT
man.
Mich, East Jordan, John Wesley Ellis.
Mich, Detroit. George Rinaldi.
Mich. Upton, Lester william Rock
wen.
no., ST. Louis. Ralph C. Arthur.
No., FrederIcktOWn, James L. Shields.
No., Gentry, John Dewey.
n. ", Brooklyn, Harold Christensen
N. ", OIean, Lloyd z. IIlIman-
n. ", Buffalo, James C. SOuteR.
n. ", Brooklyn, William Albert Frey
er.
n. ", Yonkers, Edward Scott.
N. ", Elmhurst, George r. MeCIeIIand.
N. " New York, Julius COhn-
n. ", Altoona. Royal N. Wray.
n. c.. WlnstOn-Salem, Howard II.
Parker.
Ohio. Proctervine, Jasper L. Scar
berry.
Ohio, Columbus, Frank Roberts.
Ohio, Alton, Nathan o. Roberta
Ohio, Cleveland, Robert r. Brooks.
Ohio, Coldwater. Charles b. Franks.
Pa, Philadelphia, John r. Ryan
Pm, Reading, George C. Auman.
Pa, SchuyIkIlI, Horace ,. SehuekeR.
Pa, EdgewOOd Park, Walter G. Grif-
fifth.
Pa, Elrnma, Arnold n. KegeL
Pa. COlwyn, Joseph f. Lewis.
Pa, NorristOwn. Harry J. NayiOr.
Pa, JOhnStOwn, Francis Joseph
OIeary.
Pa, JOhnstown, james r. RutIedge.
Pa, ClearfleId county, John Takneh.
Pa, Sayre, Harry r. Bird.
Pa, Harrisburg, Charles Jacob ZlgneR. /
Pa, D0ylestOwn Samuel E. Spare.
Pa, Pittsburgh, John Lucas.
s. c. Piedmont, Jim r. Anderson.
s. C., Roebuek. willie NomrOd Arnold.
Tenn, Newport, Bruce Epley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02
Latest Casualty List From
Oversee Forces

n. Y-.New York. william e. sehuster
Pa. Philadelphia, Edward Alien
Pa Philadelphia, wInaeId Andrew
Pa North Braddoek. william b
LIeweIIyn.
Pa, Philadelphia, John X. Bender.
w. Va, Great CacaPOn, Wilbur Har-
FfS.
Wis, Ripon, Charles HaIasA.
CORPORALS.
Ala, Piper, John Wesley HIEEfn.
botham.
Col, Denver, Harry Luby.
Ga, Savannah. Fred NJ. AIIison-
Ill, Chicago, James ID. Kettering.
Md, LIE Gore, James Edward WiIhide.
Mich, Detroit, Laurence Robert Col
Hns.
N. H., Exeter. Earl A. Convey.
n. - New Brunswick, John AIsyious
Green
n. " Harrison, George Blessing.
n. n, Brooklyn, Joseph X. Boyle.
n. Y. New York, George NJ. MOrs-
ehauSer.
n. ", Brooklyn, BENJAMIN Perkins.
n. Y, New York. Paul I. Mcleod.
N. C., WinstOn-SaIen, James w. Pc
gram.
Ne Osy SuAlhpuEyB E11Ihcht Ne ESEWlus
n. C., Concord, Harley L. Tucker.
Okla. BInEer, James C. WiIkers0n.
Pa, PittsburEh, Robert r. Russell
Pa, TItusVIIIe, EIva Luther Bruce.
Pa, Philadelphia, Clifton NJ. Casey.
Wash, Kent, Andrew C. CopenAn.
WIS.,, Lake NebagamOn, Rubin Han
son
MECHANICS.
n. T. Brooklyn, James e. Robinson.
n. G., SeaguII, Ross L. white
WAGNER.
N. T., Brooklyn, Edward Joseph Wen.
COOK.
man.
PRIvATEA
Ala, Ashford, william C. Barlow.
Ala, Geneva, AltOf Cobb.
Ala, Clayton, Lester Hodges.
Ala, HnEeI Green, Ben Hope.
Cal, San FraneiseO, Edward Nathan.
Cal, Denair, George A. ROAnsA-
Cali Nevada City, William C. HeEarty.
Cal, Los Angeles, John Chuk.
Conn, New Haven, Jay RiShiteIlL
Conn, New Britain, Stanley BrOEis.
Ga, MOultrie, John T. Haney.
Ill., Chicago, Joseph BertK.
Ill, Harrington, Ralph Ferguson.
Ill, Greenup, Fred LucIen Nichols
Ill, LawreneeViIIe, Cecil n. MARTA.
Ill, Chicago, Alfred Pagers.
ILL.,, Chicago, Gus Lukasiak.
Ill, Gable, Ole johnson.
Ill, Zenia, Glenn Miller.
Ill, LewistOwn, Jesse r. Butler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02

Tenn, santa Fe, Edgar ID. Roach.
Va, CastlewoOd. walter G. Salyer.
Va, FaIrwoOd. Robert ii. Weaver.
W. Va, Huntington, Baxter Rose.
CORPORALS.
Col, Denver, Francis NJ. barnett.
Fla, OneeO, Marvin r. Carter.
Ill, Chicago, Donald ParkOlOwieh.
Ill, Chicago, stephen Bellies.
Ill, Cairo, Leonard A. Clifford.
Iowa, Clarindn, Abel q. Greenway.
Iowa, WIIlIseA- Cyrus X. UnderwOoA.
Iowa, Brighton. Herman T. SDOhA.
Iowa, Ames. Albert A Iseal.
HAN, wichita, Chester StevenaOn
Robinson.
Ky. Tribune, Walter n. HIIlyarG.
Me-, LivernOre Fails, Burton J. PhIl-
lips
Nd. FallstOn, Joseph N. A Baldwin.
Mass, Medford. John +. Davaney.
Mass, Fall River, Anthony seIeeAA-
tanO.
Mass, BrOokiine, Harold y. De NuIIy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02

N. Mex Santa Rita, CIaud e. Jen.
ninEh
N. Y, New York. Peter John stathIs.
n. r., New York, Gabriel HatJOElon
Ohio, BluntOn. Er straueh.
Ohio, Cleveland, Leon PulIeIla.
Okla, valiant william i. Mailing.
Oreg., Portland, Carl L. MeIehInE.
s. c. EIffrinham, John Henry Cope
land.
Tenn, Reliance, LeOnldas Taylor
Tenn, McEwen, Raymond o. johnson
Tenn, Peters Landing, Kinnie l.
Tex, Utopia. Henry A. Banner.
Va, CovinEton, William Banks.
Va, DanviIle, Henry c. MedIin.
w. Va Weston, John Henry Ward
Wis., Minong, William Sheridan
DIED OF AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.
LIEUTENANT.
Me-, Augusta, Stephen T. Webster.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
SERGEANT.
Pa, PottsvIlle, Charles e. Berner.
CORPORALS.
Ill, Joliet. Frank NJ. Muhlch.
No., breckenridge, Carl Lee CoIVin-
PRIVATEs.
Conn.,, New Britain, ROkas, AlelZie-
wicEIus.
ILL.,, Chicago, Frank MIIewSkL
Ill, Chicago, Raymond HaEamann-
Mass, Marlboro, Edward w. Higgins.
n. v. New York. Frank J. DeneIL
n. ". New York, EdelmirO Acevada.
Pa, YOUNGSTOWN, william A. Jones.
Pa, Philadelphia, Harold Pearl.
II. l., Pawtucket. Arthur b. Buffum.
Va, VirgiIina, Henry ID. Lowry.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CAPTAIN.
Ill, Springfield, John r. Neal.
Pa, Erie, Lucius MacOlude Phelps.
LIEUTENANTS.
Ala, BirminEham. Richard b Kelly.
Cal, Pasadena, James 8. Cotton.
Cal, San Diego, Arthur Meader Davis.
Conn, MiddletOwn, Walter ID. Davis-
Conn, New London, John A. Harvey.
III, Chicago, william Mack.
Ill, Chicago, Henry C. A. Meade.
Ill, Joliet. EleI ii. MyrIand.
Iowa, Des MOines, Daniel C. Newquiat.
Mas, Nedham, Byron Clark Brown
Me-, EastpOrt, Joseph Anderson SWEET.
N. ", New Rochelle. Joseph w. Rink.
Ohio, Columbus, Earl W. Fuhr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02

II you ever feel distressed after
eating be sure to take q Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet. For no matter what
you eat there will be no gas. no sour
risings, no lump in your throat, no
Ebiliousness, no dark brown taste in
the morning. And should you now
be troubled, eat a tablet as soon as
possible and relief will come prompt
ny. These tablets correct at once the
faults Of a weak or overworked stom-
3ch, they do the work while the stom-
-sch rests and RECEIVERS itself. Par
IFicularly effective are they for ban
Zuueters and those whose environment
brings them in contact with the rich
- God most apt to cause stomach fde-
-rangement Relief in these cases al
RSyays brings the glad smile. Get q
box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, 80
cents, in any drug store. Be good to
your stomach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02

Swift oonpany's sales Of fresh beef In
Washington, ID. g. for the week ending
Saturday. septsmber 20. 1913, averaged
Se.S; ceEtH per pOuhd-AdyL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02

This space contributed 10
the Winning of the War by
Swift & Company. Wash
ington Local Branch, 1914
Center Market D. T. Dut-
row, Manager.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
FOREST FIRES
TEACH LESSON
Continued from page l

southern Appalaehians. II seems certain
that the national forests will in time cover
all of the principal watersheds IN the
country. But this extension will neces-
sarilv be slow, and it will always leave
immense areas in State and private
ownership Unless some adequate system
of fire protection for these Is devised,
disasters like the one in Minnesota are
sure to occur
Some of the States have worked the
problem out pretty well for themselves.
Oregon, for example, has law which
allows the owner of timber lands his
choice of three methods of protection
from forest fire; he may himself install
an adequate protective system, which
meets State requirements; or he may JOIN
a State association of tImbcrland owners,
which has a system of protection approved
by the State: or the State will protect
his lands for him and charge him for the
service.
The practical effect OF this law has
been 10 make all the owners of timberland
Join the association. This State asso-
citation has one of the finest fire-hghtlng
organizations in the country. having
obtained many of its men from the
National Forest Service by offering them
more money than Uncle Sam cared to
pay Similar systems are IN effect IN
Washington and Idaho.
If Congress would amend the Weeks
Law in such n way that II would give the
federal government power to establish
such systems in all Of the forest States,
the menace of forest fires To HE amt prop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
INFLUENZA STILL RACES.
ONLY in Six States Does it Show
Decline; Conditions Worse
in Pennsylvania.

Washington, d. c., Oct - Improve
mcnt in the influenza situation III SIX
States was shown by reports received
Yesterday by the public health service.
but - other States reported the disease
still spreading. with many additional critics
and rural districts affected Conditions,
aDparentlv, were worse III Pennsylvania
where Il j. estimated 35000o eases have
occurred For the first Is days OF October
1896 deaths were reported III hat state.
In army camps = slight increase IN
both Infiuenza ana pA,nnona cases
was reported 81. sunday, int decrease
was shown yesterday, Wlth 3o01 influenza
eases and IT'S pneumonia eases, the low
,st figure. reported since the epidemic
became general in the camps, Tor the
Is hours ending today II noon NV m
fucnza cases totaled 6666; pneumonia
2O7o. ana deaths. 9la.
These figures brought the total at IN
tiIlenza eases since September l5 10
2,gl. AZ: pneumonia eases tc 46,O55. and
deaths from all causes To 1902
States reporting improved conditions
today to The public health service were
Delaware, Georgia, Maine. MasSachn-
sctts. South Carolina and Tennessee.
New cases in all these States are de
creasing.
The pubhc health service announce hti
said that 1t was estimated that 10000
cases had occurred IN Connecticut UP 70
Sunday. with 2625 deaths reported. In
New York 81 cities out of 81, exclusive
of New York city, have registered 1911
deaths from October / 10 Is, while III
New York city there were GIG deaths
yesterday.
In California 25,O00 cases had been
reported to October 10; Nebraska re
ported 275S cases and 6t deaths in 66
towns on Saturday, while many new
cases were reported in Alabama, Arkan-
s4S, Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Indiana.
Iowa, Kansas kentucky, Louisiana,
Missouri, New Mexico, Nevada, North
Carolina, Ohio. Oregon, South Dakota
Virginia, Wisconsin, Utah and Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
MARRIED IN CEMETERY
TO END FLU EPIDEMIC
Jewish Couple in Ceremony N Ac-
cordance With Old Time Gus
tom to Break Plague.

Philadelphia, Oct. 22,-Standlng at
the first line of graves III eheNerah
Kioidisha Cemetery, two orphans were
married Yesterday under an Old jewish
custom which holds that such ceremony
will break plague
The principals in the marriage were
Mrs Fannie ] cobs and Harry Rosenberg
Franklin street near jefferson. ne
ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Moses Iipshutz, S23 \. 9th street
Under the ancient custom, II = held
among orthodox Jews that the marriage
of orphans in a cemetery Will break
nlaguc. Rabbi Lipshutz when the lniiu-
enza became epidemic began search Tor
such a couple. finally finding Mrs Jacobs
and Rosenberg. They consented TO the
ceremony and went to the Rabbl's home
yesterday.
In the meanwhile thousands of Jews
learned of the plan and surrounded the
Rabbi's home Many followed the couple
to the cemetery to witness the marriage
At its conclusion n collection was taken
M. which under the custom, must be
done 1t was SAID that the bridal couple
thus received between $500 and 81 900
In addition a collection made previously
netted enough To completely furnish
their home ON Franklin street
At the bridal home last night many
hundreds of persons filed through 10 meet
the couple The crowd was 50 dense that
it was necessary to limit the number en-
tering ut any one time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
WHISKY, FOE OF FLU,
PR0HiBITIONISTS ADMIT

Washington, Oct y The Use
OF distilled spirits for medicinal pur-
poses never has been opposed BY the
prohiDitionists,' says Senator Sheppard
OF Texas. There is no Law, and none has
been proposed, to prevent the free ship
ment of liquors into dry territory when
they are to be used solely for medicinal
purposes.
This statement was made when the
attention Of the Senator was called
10 the extensive use Of whisky in tie
treatment Of Spanish influenza It also
was declared that the government shipped
great quantities Of whiskey to army camps
located in dry states for treatment Of the
malady.
Representative Webb, chairman d
The House Judiciary Committee and
leader Of the prohibitionists in the House.
0ys no Federal law prohibits the use Of
whisky or other alcoholic liquors for
medicinal purposes.
Certainly no prohibltionist will pro-
test against the use Of alcoholic liquors at
the army camps if it will save any Of our
bows from the influenza, said he. The
State Dry Laws do not prohibit the sale or
manufacture Of whisky for medicinal
uses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
Discolored, Wrinkled
Skin Easily Removed

since brown or yellow. ovcr-red ar blotchy
c0mplcxions are decidedly not he fashion.
I cannot understand why So many con
tiUuc to wear them Surely every woman
has heard OF tncrcolizcd wax This know
from nay own and others experiences viii
po>itiNclN haniSh every unS,ghtly tint
Tie wax really takes Off bad complexion
Ii gradually harmleSsly. ah>orhs the thin
layer 81 surface skin with air its defects a.
liver spots. pimples frccklcs. b!aCkheads.
.iuSf a. gradually the discarded skin = re
placed ny the clear, white youthful SKIN
underneath Mercolizcd wax. procurahe Al
any drug store. = applied nightly like cold
cream aud erased mornings with warm
water pnc ounce will produce the iovcliest
girliSh complexion IN less than fortnight
| cant understand. either. why folks will
bo hof fhcrrd with wrinkles since the famous
SaNolitc formula has become public prop
crty one once of powdered SaNoiitc dis
line even the deepest J ALA Orff in Social
Mirror.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
FLU VICTIMS GUIDE:
BIG DOCTORS ADVICE

At meeting~of the leading physician
held in New York day or two ago tn
following directions, or advice, was issue
and signed bv many of the leaders OF tn
medical profession:
If YOU feel sick all over, with chilli
ness or aching of the bones, and with
feverishness and headache, perhaps
with n cold in the head or throat, you
are probably getting influenza.
Go to bed and, until you get
doctor do these things:
Take castor oll or = dose OF salts to
move the owcl>
Keep reasonably bnt not too we'll
covered. and keep fresh air IN the
room. best hy opening a window at
the top.
Take only simple, plain food such
as milk, soups. grucIs, or porridge, or
anv OF her cereals. Eat bread and but
ter and any kind of broth or mashed
potatoes. Eggs may be eaten, but not
more than two j day Do not take
any meat o. any wine, beer or whisky.
or other spirits unless YOU are ordered
10 by the doctor
DO not get up unless absolutely
necessary and then do not walk about
and expose Fourseil TO coid ana 90
not go about in bare feet In this way
YOU will avoid getting pneumonia or
bronchitis
DO not take any medicine unless
ordered by doctor
Do not cough or sneoze in the face
of other people.
You should drink plenty Of PLAIN
water all through the sickness.
Stay in bed until YOU have no fever
and are feeling much better Stay IN
the house two or three davs longer.
If YOU are not much better, or prac-
ticallv we'll in two or three days, call
doctor. if you have not already
done SO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
CAMP OTIS BARBtrS
All Proiitcers nj fantonme Quickly
Change Price List When Commander
Acts.

Camp Pike. Ark. Oct - The
strenuous kicks of Camp Pike soldier,
backed up by an uItinatutn from Colonel
Charles Miller, camp commander mas had
the desired effect upon proftecnng re-
tailers Of Little Rock
Prices have come down W firms
have gone bankrupt despite The as-
suranccs that dire disaster would nit
them if Colonel Miller cnrricd ont his
ultimaturn
When barber shops raised hair cuts
to 80 cents and shaves to % cents,
Colonel Miller declared n boycott Sol
diers were prohibited from entering the
shops Prices came down ~ the old
level the following day, and there they
have stayed
Colonel Miller then declared IN per
sonal letters to clnthiers, that their prices
were too high, that they were profitccring.
and that unless they agreed TO do business
on 33 per cent margin, he would pro
hibit any soldier from patronizing them
Down came prices Under the agree
ment the War Camp Community Ser
vice, which was Col Miller's aid in the
fight, will have access ~ anY and all
times TO expense bills, bills of ladingv
and accounts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
PLEADS SPARE BELGIUM"
Reported that the Pope lntcrceded Ia
Prevent Wholesale Destruction
by Huns Fleeing Armies.

By ASSOCIATED Press 10 Every Evening
Rome Oct. 22-An appeal was made
to Prince Maximilian, the German Inn
pcrial Chancellor. by the Holy Sea,
asking that the Germans refrain from
devastating and burning those portions
of Belgium through which they are re-
treating, according TO the Osservatore
Romano, the semi-ofiieial organ. A re-
plv received on October 13 gave assurances
that categorical instructions have been
issued by the German general staff that
localities should be preserved and re-
spected in every way possible.
Later the Papal Nuncio at Munich
was informed that Lille and other places
within the zone of operations had been
spared so far as possible by the German
armies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt
NURSES AND HELPERS
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Nurses and others are badly
needed, although the epidemic is
abating.
Immediate care will largely lessen
the number of pneumonia cases.
while influenza can be quickly cured
if taken in hand promptly. Women
trained or unframed, who can pos
sibly Go So. should, in the name Of
humafity .ofTer their services. They
will receive compensation il il is
demanded.
Nurses, serving as companions IN
private families except where there
is illness or aged persons to be at
tended II should be released st
once. To retain them under present
conditions is objectionable. The
Red Cross calls for their release for
public service as duty 10 the COM
munity.
Graduate and practical nurses are
greatly needed, also nurses aids,
, that is, those who have taken
course in h' M nursing. and lay
/. women to pssist VITA duties not re-
curing pro f. ssional knowledge.
Help this wcrk Of humanity by
responding Il once.
I Teleph0ne Miss Eva Ii. Hayes.
! II. ~. 2260. and Miss Emily J..
/ RisselI. 2679R.
I signed Mrs. Joseph Bancroft.
I director Delaware Chapter.
/ Bureau Of Hygiene.
Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
erty and great natural resource would
be reduced To n minimum.
SWISS JAIL HUN PLOTTERS.
New German Minister in Conspiracy
With Men Who Use Dynamite.

Zurich, Switzerland, Oct - Linot
Androi n deserter from The Italian
army, and Rudolf Engeemann, Ger
man Consular agent, have been found
guilty in the Swiss courts OF having IN
their possession bombs, internal machines
and revolutionary pamphlets for use in
Italy. Engciernann was sentenced 10
two and half years Imprisonment. to
pay fine OF 5000 francs and expulsion
from Switzerland for life.
Andro received twenty months in
prison, . fine of 900 francs and ex-
pulsion
The revolutionary pamphlets were
printed at the office Of La Paix in Berlin
u pacifiat organ directed by Herr Err
berger, the German Centrist leader,
recently appointed Minister without port
olio in the cnbinct Of Prince Maximilian
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
BRITISH CASUALTIES GROW.
Total of 81 $50 Last Week: 35,1l0 Seven
Preceding DAYS.

BY ts>ociatcd Press 70 Every Evening
London Monday, Oct. Il British
casualties reported for the week ending
today numbered 81, $50 con p redto 81 10
tor the previous week They are divided
aS follows.
Killed or died Of wounds: Oficcrs,5l7;
Men, 1871
Wounded OF missing. Officers, l,i6i
Men. 30. l9S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
TOWNS DOCTORS ALL DYING.
With 600 Influenza Cases. St. Mary 5
Pa. is Now Helpless.

i. Mary's, Pa, Oct. p With 600
cases Of influenza already reported, and
the three leading physicians Of the city
diving from the disease, ST Marys yester-
day sent out call for help. Three physi-
cians from Kane, three from Warren
and one from Bradford responded to
the appeal. and are fighting the epidemic,
which has caused II deaths within IS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
FLU EPIDEMIC COMES BACK.
Injection Breaks Out Afresh in Wyoming
Valley, Pa

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Oct 22-Influ-
enza has taken a fresh hold in the Wv
oming Valley, and hope that the epi-
demic was checked Is almost gone
Fresh outbreaks were reported III Glen
township. Swoyersville, Dupont and Avo-
ga, and several deaths have been reported
within "a hours.