davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
LIEUT.. OUSTED FOR
SOLDIERS NEGLECT
Courtsmartisl Refuses TO GIVE
Medical Officer Heavier Penalty
Despite Baker
v, Assccia,cd Press - Evcr, Fvorinc

y, Associated Press - Evcry Fv,rinc
" ashington. March 10 Despite ~cc-
t1arv Baker Expressed view that mere
dismissal from Tho service IS not a heavy
enough penalty for army medical officer
convicted oi nerlco'inV their soldier pa-
tcnts an army cnuuSmaftial has dc
chuel to impose q moro severe sentence
on llrst I4eui John 4 DIVER Of thu
Medical Reserve Service. tnrd for not
nVng proper attention ~ private at
Camp Funston.
" hen the original hr,iipg> oi the court
martial reached tho Var Department
SECRETARY Baker ordcrcd them returned
tor review Army orders Yesterday re-
vralcd that tho courtmaritai hcld Ia ts
original sentence and nothing remained
far the department to lo tut 10 carry il
oIt
Anothcr similar ,a~t ALSO Was sent
back with tho expectation 81 more
severe pcpalt, That case now lo IN
th, President hands and II IS under
stood again that the tIial court has stood
ll ITS original finding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19

In almost any community there Is p
grandma who knows Mothers Friend
Not onlv Is she reminiscent of her own
experience, but II was through her recon-
mendailon that 50 many eXpectanG
mothcrs derived the comfort and blessing
81 tins famous remedy
Mother Friend an external apnl-
cation prepared especially for expcctant
mothers after the formula of noted
family physician Il certainly has a won
deriul effect N relieving tension brought
about by expanding muscles. and is a most
grateful enCoura cement to the woman
awaiting motherhood
The action 81 Mother Friend makes
the muscles tree, phant and responsive
When baby arrives they expand easily
and PAIN and danger II tic crisis Is
naturally less.
Strain upon the nerves and hgaments Is
leS~ened and III place of period of dis
comfort and consequent dread, it IS a
season Of calm reposc and happy antici-
patton.
Mother Friend enables the mother 10
preserve her health and natural grace and
she remains a pretty mother by having
avoided the pam and suffering which more
often than otherwise accompanies such an
occasion when nature is unaded
Write the Bradheld Regulator Co, X
604 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their
Motherhood Book so valuable to eX-
lectant mothers. and In the meantime do
not by any chance tart to purchase = bottle
nl Mothers Friend rom the druggist and
thus fortfy yoursel against pain and dis
comfort Mothers Friend should be ap-
phed night and morning with the utmost
regularity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19

that are incapable Of
being sharpenedl
Those knives weren't
made right in the first
place, nor bought right
in the second place. We
don't allow dull knives
admission to our Fourth
Floor, at Sale time or
any other time. Food is
precious-why waste or
mangle 1t with bungling
tools? This cutlery is
keen on saving il:
Bresd knives with serrst.d
edge. Csc.
spatulaa, 5oe.
slicers. anc.
PAIRING knives, l0c tn 2oe.
Butcher knives. soc and Gnc.
Rnning knives, Zoe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
WANT n LIFT
Ouer All the Hard Places in Housekeeping?
Jump Aboard-We're Ready if You Are
In the Wnnamnker Housewares Sale

winking and twinkling
with cleanliness.
No battered, greasy
dough pots and pans
around. No shabby,
rusted-out gar b a g
cans leaking a W ~
their shame. Can't have
anything like that.
How m any sauce
pans have your
How many baking
pans7 How many ket-
tIes2
What's their condi
tion7
It will pay Won IN
jump up at once, before
you even finish read
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19

Crane fruit knives ~ith
curved blade, saw tccth edge
and ebony handle. she.
Cake cutters, &c 10 isc.
Sir steel knives and sir steel
forks. i'm various styles NJ
handles. 81 set.
You'll find { h e s e
splendid, shining knives
and cutters as sharp an
a ankee, for they're
m ostly I'm a d e in
America. +"
Before leaving the
cutlery table Of you
can leave it, for there's
a mighty fascination
for most eyes in the
flash Of steel), you
might ask to see a
potato scoop, a chicken
sticker, a special Light
ming Bread Knife, or
a mincing knife.
And if you want
him" to do for you
some of the little odd
jobs of repairing that
are always found nee
essary in the Spring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19

house-fixing, it is well
to know that chisels,
putty kniv e 5 a n d
hatchets are in the
Sale at special March
prices.
Wit h Mr.. Hoover
and Mr.. Heinz and
your local Food Admin
istrator all peeking into
your kitchen to see
what you are doing in
the way of food conser-
vation, you'll have to
have that kitchen up to
the notch.
Clean!
Well, we just guess
so. Sparkling a n d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19

ing this page, and run
back to the kitchen
while the things on
your mind, 10 take
stock Of the supply of
utensils on hand, 40
that you can fill up all
shortages (g e tting
every piece at a reduc-
ed March price, by
making a single days
trip to the Wanamaker
Sale of Housewares.
T h e greatest ex-
travagance any house
hold can maintain is
pots and pans that are
less than trustworthy.
Worn-out old uten-
sils are untrustworthy,
80 are new ones pur-
chased as seconds" or
at a figure which your
common sense tells you
cannot represent gen.
uine quality.
One reason why the
Wanamaker Housefur-
nishings Sale is the
recognized source o (
replenishment of the
best appointed homes,
not only in Philadel-
phia, but all over Penn
sylvania, Is that the
Wanamaker Housefur-
nishings Store never
sells a second"
A real merchant is as
ashamed Of passing off
a counterfeit article as
a counterfeit dollar.
If it's a washtub.
there are no knots in it,
and the same with a
step-ladder. If it's a
sim p le, inexpensive
kitchen table, its top is
of the whitest and
srnoothest wood obtain
able, and has a beveled
edge, which shows no
ugly hicks and knocks,
because it doesn't take
them.
Is it a folding iron
g-board with stand
looking, maybe, more
or less like that last
ironing-board you got,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19

4 RE you ready?
~ Or only half
a ready Or be-
ginning to commence to
prepare to get ready7
A single trip to the
March Housewares
Sale can easily make
YOU ENTIRELY ready.
House cleaning
times Just around the
corner, canning times
coming, with its call
for a new Berlin ket-
tie. and there are three
meals TO get in the
kitchen this very day.
To push along this
big business of home
making the foremost
industry in the land
two things must he in
the first class condi-
ton. or form, as the
English call it; the
home-maker and [ h q
tools she works with.
The better the condi-
ton Of the tools and
utensils. the better the
condition of the woman.
To any woman with
an interest in her home,
the March Sale of
Housefurnishings s
one of the most inter
esting events of the
year.
It brings her, at saw
ings Of 10 to 80 per
cent. all the household
helps and utensils
which she has coveted
at one time or another.
and brings them just
in prime season for
housecleaning, or for
the new home. If she is
going to move. or for
setting out the new
kitchen and pantry, if
she's that happiest of
beings. the April bride.
(Aprll brides are. of
course even happier
than May or June
brides. because they
will be m arr e d
sooner.)
IF eyer there could be
1 any justification for
sighting the upkeep of
the home in all the shin
ing perfection t h a t
brains, pains and proper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
When Your Ho1ss
Takes It's Beauty
Treatment

these things are likely to
be needed. Specially
priced for March -
Feather dustess, Joe 70
l2.lS.
Corn brooms. 95G
Scrubbing brushes. iSG
Gray busting brushes. IS
and sSe.
Carpet brushes. sc.
Silver brushes. 25e.
Floor brushes 'Eith nan
dies, SIPS 20 si.sS.
White cotton yacht mops
for busting and Washing, a0c
10 75c
Dust mops. Sc and Sc
Dust cloths. ! SC and 10S
Soft polishing cloths Tor
silver and brass. 20c
Serubbing cloths, ilc %
isc.
Paint cloths. i0c and lSc.
Chemical dust cloths. Two
for 40c.
Chemical dust absorbers.
with handle. soc 20 si.lO.
Dustless hand busters. 2OC
Sheep wool sponges tor
windows and paint, qSc and
si.25.
Velvet sponges. 55c AM
SOC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19

which was always
turning exasperating
somersaults in the act
Of closing or opening.
or Unexpectedly sitting
down on the floor while
in use7
Examine n ON the
under aide. You'll Fee
n locking device which
prevents that incon
venient and sometimes
dangerous collapse ~
the supports
Prices on vvspdsv-
ware are interesting:
osk -nr,.h sfs~A-r st.'r-.
si7o.
Clothes brr.ee sr- s.~e~-. &C
IN s1.zs.
steplsdd.rr. r.Is 4, s,rs.
Round corner kfs~A~~ tsAs'--.
$3.50 10 slA5.
Folding irnuing bosvA -
yssnd, sfzs ard tfss
skirt boards, io> ,o sr.sa
Pastry boards, 2s> % Ts~
Clothes vrirrsr. f~ v-rA ~
stationary tubs. guaranteed f~r-
three y.-ru. ss.2s .rd ssys.
The Sale prizes
quoted on all thce~
household utensils ave
for March only. After
April they Will -
higher.
We would like tn 20
right on telling ypu
about the va~uum
cleaners and the wash
boilers and the shower
baths and the refrig-
orators and the ward
robe trunks and the
cedar chests and The
teakettles and a few
thousand other things.
But we're afraid Of the
printer treating us AZ
the dignified gentle
man did the digniiied
lady when, Just after
he himself had lost his
footing (and doubtless
some of his dignity on
the icy sidewalk. and
started TO slide down.
she too, slipped and
was suddenly shot into
his lap.
Together they travel
ed 10 the bottom of the
slope, whereupon the
gentleman observed,
wi { h re we're 4
dignity:
Excuse me, madam.
but this ia as far IA I
CO.
You can reach The
bottom of this page Ia
five minutes, but you're
welcome to stay all day
at the House Furnish
ings Sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
HOLD FOUR AS SPIES.
Two Men and Two Women Charged " itil
Secret Code Correspondence.

Ntw York, March l9 Two men and
two women Of foreign birth, living in
fashionable quarters here and said to have
had code correspondence with diplomats
and high offic lads of foreign government
were arrested yesterday by agents Of
tie Department Of Justice and turned
over to the immigration authorities for
dcUDrtatIon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff JointS-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus
terole once you experience the glad re-
lief if gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. it is a clean. white ointment.
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
h is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis. Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises. chilblains. frosted feet. colds OF
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia,
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
ASK GUNS As RANSOM.
Chinese Bandits Want 20 Rifles 20 Free
Two United States Engineers.

Pckinq. China March Is The two
American engineers recently captured
by. bngande in northern Honan, are
besng held for a ransom Of 90 rifles They
arc reported tu bc safe and we'll
Representatives of tho government are
CARRYING on negotiations with the ban
otis through missionaries and II IS be
IcNcd the release Of the Americans soon
III be effected They are + J rurscIl
ho comes from either Philadelphia or
Paul, and 6 a Kyle Of Portland ore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
Jack John sons Mother Dies.

hiCago. March i Mrs Tiny John
son. aged "a, mother Of Jack Johnson.
former heavyw eight champion pugihst.
died AZ her homo her, last night johnson.
who Is sand 10 lc m lNIcnos AIRES. Is a
fugitive from jlistIc, having been con
vlcted here m 1913 tor violating the Mann
aci and sentenced to term III he Federal
pFfeou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
THREE DEAD IN BOAT.
Bodies of Jap or Chinese Sailors Drifl
Ashore OFT Nova Scotia.

Halifax \ : March 70 4 ,apsizcd
boat containing the bodies Of three s;ul-
ors. either japanese or Chinese. was
washed ashore ~ Grow Island SUNDAY
according 70 word received here Yesterday
In shipping. circles here II is believed
the boat was the Dominion Coal Com
pany steamer 3atlscan last reported
bound for q New Brunswick port
The Batiscan, OF 1856 gross tons, car
ricS q crow OF about 10 Chinese
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
FIRE AT COATESVILLE.
$4,000 Damage Done by Blaze in
Lukens Steel Plant.

Coatesville, Pa, March 1S.-Fire, the
origin Of which is unknown, destroyed
the roll turning shop and punch shop at
the plant Of the Lukpns Steel 90 today.
The loss WAS $4,000
For time other nearby mill buildings
were IN serious danger Of being wiped out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19

..Dou3 you think Eilkins was rude to
excuse himself immediately after our
dinner Possibly. hut he bad an en-
gagcmcn; to eat another one hiteen nun"
ufcs later Life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19

utensils can give it, this
is assuredly NOT the
year for it.
The homes that the
boys in khaki are fight
ing for are worth work
ing for, and Women's
hearts are more In their
homes than ever.
But put your head
into it, too. Saves work,
saves time, and in the
long run saves the head,
by preventing many a
headache.
Think of all the time
and effort that are vast
ed in turning grind
stones or fiourishing
steels to sharpen knives
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19

What kind Of coal are YOU using
now ?' "Coalless coal "-I4ife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
Grandma Talks
About Babies

Has large Circle Of Listeners Who Prof
il By Her Wisdom and Experience
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
WALT MASON GIVES
JOHN A SEND-OFF

This land Of ours is going dry, the
grogshOps close their swinging doors,
and soon the man who wants old rye
will have to swim to foreign shores.
John BarleyrOrn has met his fate, he 3
being pushed clear off the map; and we
must learn to celebrate with sparkling
water from the tap There is no gin
mill in the vale, there are no gin mills
on the hills; dry people call for Adam 3
ale, and fiji themselves with babbIing
rills. The workman buys a house and
lot with money that he used to blow
for trimming bowls of liquid rot, that
filled his head and soul with woe. Tired
father laps up sparkling brooks, instead
of seeking gilded halls, and has some
coin to spend for books, and pictures
for the parIOr walls. The Young man
hits the village pond, when thirst has
given him the blues; and then he buys
a /. $ hOmd, which is better thing
than booze. The war has killed the
Demon Rum, has been boar and dead
~ frost, and men will say, in years to
come, the war was worth whatr'rr il
cost. The gin mill shuts its lattired
doors, the rrdnosed patrons don t crowd
in; the jcwelrd harkeep no more pours
rain water IN the key of gin. The thirsty
man thinks not of beer, but to the
nearest hydrant tramps, and Quaffs II
t'agon bright and clear, then buys him
self War Say ings Stamps.
WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
THIRTY SECOND PAYS
UP FOR ITS BONDS

CAMP KEARNY, August l0-Tele-
graphic orders received here today an
mOunced that Maj. COrbit s. Hoffman,
commander Of the Third Battalion of
the Thirty second Infantry, the regular
army regiment which recently arrived
here from Hawaii, has been appointed
lieutenant colonel Of infantry, United
States Army, and instructed to proceed
at once to Camp Meade to be assigned
as assistant chief of staff Of the EleV-
enth Division. jor Hoffman has
been with the Thirty second for some
time.
Lieut.. James l.. King camp casual
officer and second in command Of Co.
!, Thirty second Infantry, reported to
day that sixty eight more men from
the development battalion had been ex-
amined and permanently assigned to
tn" Thirty second for regular duty.
BOnds of the second Liberty Loan
bought hv men Of the Thirty second
Infantry were paid in full this pay
day. Nearly every man in the regi
mrnt has bonds of two issues and the
full amount of war risk insurance, and
today nearly every man in the rPgi
mNnt sent letter away to have his
Liberty Bond sent to him. The total
aggregate of the bonds taken by the
regiment reaches near the 100000
mark
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
SHOWED DRAFTEE
TROUBLE RESULTS
Sergeant At Shafter Reprimand-
ed, But Charge Of MaItreat-
ment Is Not Sustained

Maltreatment of a Japanese drafteP
of HOnOmu, Hawaii, now a member of
the First Hawaiian Regiment at Fort
Shafter, ia complained Of in the Japa
nese newspapers. which allege that
Sergeant s. OzaN Of Company D, ex.
ceeded his authority, but an investiga.
ton held by Colonel W. r. Riley, com
mander Of the regiment, developed
that there was no assault, hnt a simple
case of election of the draftcc from
the company kitchen.
InRsmuch as the case aroused so
much interest, and the publication Of
the matter in the japanese press caused
considerable adverse comment to be
made in the Japanese colony, an in
vcstigation followed, resulting in the
rePrimand of Oaaki by the battalion
commander.
1t developed however, that there was
no maltreatmPnt and no brutality, such
as was intimatPd nor did the sergeant
exhibit any qualities which would serve
to cause his dPmOtiOn. On the other
hand. il was found that the sergeant
was in the exercise of his duty in or
dering the man from the kitchen, but
possibly did exceed his powers when
he caused the Honomu drnftep to move
along faster by showing him. The
showing did not stop until the draftee
found himself outside of the Kitchen.
Higaki is the drnftcp from the Big
Island As soon az the incident was
over and he had opportunity to come
to town h" complained to the Hawai-
Shimp0, which carried story of an
"unwarrantcd assault -
The clash of the two men occurred
within view Of n large number of the
drnftPP s comrades.
As soon as Colonel Rilcv's attention
was directed to the incident he caused
the investigation to he held. and SAYS
that he was informed there was no
assault whatever and the publicity
given the matter was unwarrantrd
Sergeant Ozaki is declared by the
leading officers of the regiment to be
an able man, and was ono Of the first
Of the Young japanese in Honolulu
to join the japanese company when it
was enlisted in the Hawaiian National
Guard last year. He was also a mem
Der of the Second Reserve Officers =
Training Camp at Srhofcld Barracks,
but did not qualify for appointment;
aS n commissioned officer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
ROOR0 MTHTsO ED7OR TUESDAY MORNING The ADVERTISERS aMn
THB ADVERTISERS SEMLWEEKLY

;unamended with indications it will be similarly
treated by the senate Meantime General Crowder
is calling draftees rapidly they be &C
CommOdated by movements overseas and there is
NO slackenng of those movements as is shown by
the announcement Of General March to the senate
committee military affairs that the overseas
force has passed million and half in number.
Great as has been the preparation and the effort
81 the lnitcd States thus far, it is paled by the
efforts that to be put forth and the immensely
OF results that arc soon to be accomplished The
nited States has entered upon this undertaking
ON scale and with Preconceved programs and
policies such the world has never known be
lore and is going steadily forward with prepare
tons for the delivery Of the finishing blow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
Japanese Loses Mind
Over Inability
To Serve Uncle Sam

Failure to pass the physical cxamn.
alton at the concentration CAMP at
Fort Armstrong to be inductrd into the
military servic" Of lnrlr Sam and to
don the KHAKI. was more thnm K.
kObayashi one of the Class IA japan.
csc, residing at Kealakckua, Konu,
Hawaii. could bear. He is today men.
tally unbalanced by sorrow over the i'll
luck that befelI him.
kObayaShi was one of the compare
lively few turned down for PHYSICAL de
ficicneY. His burning ambition to be
clad in Cnclr Sam y khaki and to have
chance to swat the Kaiser, was "a
great that no sooner had he heard that
he was not wanted for military duty
than he began to grreVc He refused
even to return to his old home in Kona
He was taken back to Hawaii only
after his father came to Honolulu To
get him.
After his return to his home in Konn
kohayashi showed signs of insanity re
Sultlng from bruoding over his hard
luck. he sat in his room and repeated
TO himself from morning till night, dnv
atted day, that he was sorry for his
failure to be able to do his duty.
when his parents consulted phai
clan tn" examination proved that the
asPlIant to serve the Stars and Stripes
was entirely ont Of his mind The Jap
ane" lad will be brought to Honolulu
by has father to be put in the Insane
Asylum until his recovery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
K eep Up Production

ITIlE decision which must shortly be reached
l. to the price to be established for sugar
during the coming year is Of momentouS import
not only to the sugar industry itself, but to
the welfare OF the nation a WHOLE Evidence
steadily accumulates that the production Of sugar
in the United States will continue to decline
less wholesale price is set that will cover the
rapid increase in costs of production and stmu
late the industry to overcome Ine many other diff
cultieS bv which it is faced The labor shortage
the lack Of fertilizer and the aggressive campaign
Icing Waged to extend other crops which less
scN erclv restricted in the matter Of price, as we'll
As the mounting cost OF materials and labor, are
handicapS against which the domestic sugar in
dustrN must contend
ndcr existing conditions, with the sugar ra
tun limited to less than hall the normal rate Of
consumption, argument is necessary to prove
the importance Of maintaining the home produce
ton OF sugar 1t would be poor service to con-
Numera to throttle the progress OF American sugar
production and to decrease still further the avail
able supply in order to effect possible saving
which 1T the most can amount to only few cents
wear in the case of each individual 1t is safe to
say that every consumer would prefer situation
IN which he could obtain three or four pounds Of
sugar at twelve cents pound to in which he
was limited to- two pounds at nine cent, Facts
Nbout Sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
HORSE AND BUGGY
FALL FROM BRIDGE

When buggy and horse DRIVEN by
j. +. M"ndOncn fell twenty feet from
Il bridge on Kamehumcha Road yestcr-
day afternoon with the driver and his
japanese companion, the animal was the
only one of the three fatally injured.
Fukinaka, the japanese, an employe
OF MondOnca who has an Office at 1924
smith Street, fell under the buggy but
did not even have "a scratch which re
quired the attendance Of the emcrgcn-
cy hospital staff.
Mondonra, however, was cOnsidetahlv
Jared and received Il nasty laceration
over his forehead. He went over the
bridge, but was thrown clear from the
horse and buggy. He was able to go
to his home after his injuries were
treated at the emergency hospital.
The accident was caused by the back
ing of the horse while crossing the
bridge, after the lines got caught un-
der the animal = tail. In trying to
draw the lines clear they were pulled
up SO taut the horse was forced back
over the bridge with the buggy and
it's occupants.
While both Mondoncn and the Japan.
csc had narrow escapes from death or
serious injury. the horse was not so
fortunate. 1t was reported after the
accident at the police station that it
would have to be shot because Of its
Injuries.