davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-03
NJ sAIEM

Mt Salem NJ f Church, Nineteenth
street and Mt Salem Lane, Rev. W +.
Habbart pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning by Rev ] p. Otis; 7 30, twilight
service Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-03
CffBERT

Gilbert Presbyterian Church, Rev
G. " C0berth, pastor Preaching to-
morrow morning BY pastor at 4 subject,
"Dehverance Through Christ Sunday
school, and other regular meetings at the
usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
nr rrrrIa

St Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church,
Monroe and Eighth streets, Rev William
Lamming rector Morning prayer and
sermon AZ 1915. evening prayer and ser
mon al 30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-03
aRArE

Grace VI T. Church Ninth and West
streets, Rev DR. n + Randolph pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning and even
ing by Rev Ralph L. Minker Subject
10 30, loves Place, 730, The
Christian 8 Business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-03
sEcnHr

Second Baptist Church, Rcv Thoma
=. Holloway, - D., pastDr Preaching
tomorrow morning by Rev w. n Bayior.
ID. D. general -rcrctarg II the MarylaLd
Baptist cion As4o~iatipr Baltimore.
Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-03
VI CABE

McCabe Memorial VI + Church.
Boulevard and weLtA second street. Rev
J " Jones pastor Preaching tomorrow
uornipg by pastor; 10 80. address ana
sacrament OF the Lord supper; 80,
twilight service and short sermon by the
pastor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-03
CONkM

Cookman VI f Church, Rev v G.
Harris pastor Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening subject 1890 Call TO
the Heights 80, Opening the High
way
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-03
EAaTTARE

Eastakc Presbyterian Church Preach
ing tomorrow morning by Frank Mitchell
Sunday school and other regular meetings
At the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-03
NEWS OF CHURCHES
BAPTIST.
nrtlmLnr 1919.

DELAWARE AvENCE.
Dcawaro Avenue Pssfist Church,
Delaware avenue and West street. Rev
Joseph Y Irw s r - pas'D- Pes, ,h-
lng Tomorrow morning ard evening BY
RcV Charlie 3chwcker- 10 20, Ordir ance
cf the lords supper subject, 7.3O I'm
preesjoDa ~ Caup Meade ~ y. "
G. 4 Secretary sunday school an'l
other reg.lr meetings at the usual hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-03
FRsT

First Presbyterian Church, Market
above %inth street Rev J Ross Stone
sifer. pastor Presching tomorrow morn
ing by Rev Frederick Limerick of Ridley
Park. Pa 7. open air services on Wash
ington Heights Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-03
rHRrsrrar srrENcr

First Church OF Ch-Ist Scientist. Park
Place and Van Buren, streets, SUNDAY
morning service at 1. Subject Love
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-03

Many excellent opportunities 10 better
your position are offered daily in our
Help Wanted columns. See the Classified
Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-03
sPTRTTrALIsTs

~plrituaIlst Church, 906 West ,treer
Message by Mr. Barnes OF PhilaGelphla
Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-03

Danish engineer has taken out a - tent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-03
AsBUHY

Asbury NJ + Church, Third and
Walnut streets, Rev George White Daw-
son pastor Preaching tomorrow morning
by Rev Robert Watt, ID D. and evening
10y the pastor whose subject will be
Conviction Of Sin by Prophecy -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-03
nRANpYwraE

Brandywine NJ +. Church, Market and
Twenty y-second streets, Rev. w Ernest
Greenfield pastor 1870, holy com
rntinion and reception Of new members;
30 O'Clock, twilight service. Subject,
Two Characters, also a short sermon To
the children Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-03
FrOmOver There

Letters Of interest from Americas
soldiers who are with the allied
force i'm France.
Every Evening will he glad to receive
and print lettersof this character.
Evening star., 1918-03-23
PMpLY? WELL, DON'T BE-!
People Notice I-Driye Them OF
With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

A PiTpiy face wifi not en1barrass
yeu mech Iosaer II yes get a pack
age of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin shopld begin TO clear after
yos have taken the tablets few
nights.
Cleanse she blood, the bowels and
tine Eves with Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, tire successful substitute for
Gaiomel-there's never any sickness
or pain after taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which, caIon7el does, and Just as eff
fectively, but their action is gentle
and safe instead of severe and irri-
tating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown
taste" bad breath, a dull, Hsffess,
mo good" feeling. constipation, tor
pid liver, bad disposition or pimply
face.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years anHong
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets
are the Immensely effective result.
Take one OF two nightly for q
week. See how much better you feel
and look.
1oc and 25c per box.
All Druggists
Evening star., 1918-03-23

Am aa16ition. OF 1.5peeees tonss to the
feett OFF ships oArrytnes rneA and rhuni-
stiomss To. Europe is expeotesd to, resuIt'
ffosA prDhildfion of: the iEaPortstion Of
scerfainn naefalss foodstnffss and Injuries
which. cans be. pToAuceds i'm this country
sor the use Of, ss4f3cff the gnvernrnent
thinks the American people can sacri-
foe to the need8 a. war.
The War Tradee Board last night made
public the first list; Of prohibited ia-
ports The experiences Off the allies, has
been utilised in devisiHg the system Of
restrictions
Return, csrgoss from; Europe may.
bring prohibited articles. provided they
can be- loaded expedftiously and there
is cargo spaces Prohibited articles also
can has ifnpBrtedi hy rail from Canada,
or MHuico. when originating in those
countries; or in others where such
'goods are being Iicensed for import,
Pyrites constitute the largest, single,
item on. the list contrihutins 2D7, ,oao to,
the total tonnage: BreA1fstuns, except
wffeat and wheat -four. all fruits, ex-.
cept bananas and pineapples. all nuta
and vegetables. except lentils. beans
and peaas are on tine list Luxuries
which tho uu6liee must forego include
jewe1ty.. art works. dice, billiard balls.
poker chips. musical Instruments, per.
fumery and feathers.
Evening star., 1918-03-23
TO STATE.
| mNlE no.
THIRD Liberty Loan Au
noui1eemeEts to- Be, Wade by
Treasury Department.
MFR. Meaooo OPTIMISTIC,

Amount and interest rate of the
third liberty loan will be announced
Monday, according to- a. statement. is-
sued by the Treasury Department to-,
day. The conditions OF the loan, It was
stated, wilt be in the form Of recom-
mendations to Congress on alt features
Iof the loan that will require legislation.
After eonferring all day with gov-
ernors of the federal reserve banks
and chairmen of nbirty loan campaign
committees Secretary McAdoo announcei
last night that he would meet Chairman
Kitchin of the HOUSE ways and means
committees today and would rnakee His
decision afterward. Some of the
bankers and business men participate
ing in the conference advocated a. Ioan
Of $5,000;088.000 or 1ess at az per cent
but the Secretary did not disclose his
opinion definitely.
Mr. McAdoo told the eonferees that
there is every reas8u for optimism cun-
cerning the outeorns Of the waE, respits
the situation in Russia.. and, that hs- felt
sure the third Hbe4ty loan would be a big
terest rate.
Wilmington n, c., has been added to
Secretary McAdoo's itinerary on his tour
Of the south, speaking on behalf Of the
liberty loan. He WIFI make an address,
there Tuesday night Aprif g. coming from
Raleigh, where he will speak in the morn
ing, and leaving that night for Cofdmbia,
s. G.. where ne will speak the next after
noon. p,
Arrangements also were made for q
three-hour stop at Beaumont, Tex, April
IS.
Evening star., 1918-03-23
SUNDAY WORKERS ORGANIZE.
Form Permanent Body of Those
Who Aided Revival.

More than four hundred men have
signified their desire to become MEM
bers in an organization which will per-
petuate in Washington the body Of
workers recruited for the Sunday evan
gelistic campaign of January and Feb-
ruary last. This organization, which
is to be composed of former ushers,
doorkeepers. secretaries and other
workers, was launched at a meeting
held Wednesday night at the First Con-
gressional Church and attended by be-
tween one and two hundred of the for
mer staff of the Tabernacle.
H. S. Omohundro, who served as chief
usher for the campaign, was chosen
president, with w. H. Gibson vice pres
ident. John o. Lewis secretary and j.
Thomas Miller. treasurer. Constitution
and bylaws will be drafted In the near
future by a committee, COMPOSED of
William l.. King. Eugene II. Taggart, r.
II. Kennerly, Kenneth Reynolds and
Frank p. Hoover. These matters will
be submitted at a second meeting to be
called within the next two weeks by
the president. At the close of the first
organization meeting those present sent
Mr.. and Mrs. sunday telegram wish
ing them success in their Chicago cam.
paign.
Evening star., 1918-03-23
GERMAN 'GTRy RAIDER
BAPRD HPAdG
q. 8. Man Of War Seizes Armed
Schooner and. Crew or Mazat-
Ian, Mexico.

A PACIFIC COAST PORT March %.
Pending the arrival here tomorrow
night or Monday morning. of the aux
iliary schooner Alexander Agissiz, cap
tured fifteen miles OF Mazatlan, Mexico,
last Tuesday by an American warship
as suspected commerce raider. federal
officials continued their efrorts today to
unravel the mystery of the vessels
ownership. Originally owned by the
University of California and operated in
research work at sea, the Agassiz was
acquired if January. 1911. by the. Pa
cffic Coast Trading and ,Shfpping Com
pany Of Los Angeles, For a time the
little craft was engaged in trading on
the West Mexican coast and later in
the same year her ownership passed
into hands of persons unknown to local
government officials.
Efforts to locate members of the
Pacific Coast Trading and Shipping
Company have proved fruitless. 1t was
thought they might be able to clear up
the mystery surrounding the ships
present ownership. The bill of sale en-
tered into by the University Of Cali
fornie and the trading company show
ed that three peFsons-Francis c.
Ii
liam Tay1or--apparentIy negotiated the
sale. but federal officials do not believe
they are implicated in any way in the
outf7ttiHg of the Agassiz Or with her
apparent preparations to.prey on Pa
cffic coast commerce.
The Agassiz has been under the eye
Of government secret service agents
for several months, and it waS known
th&t the vessel had been outhtting as
. commerce raider. When news of her
imminent departure from Mazatlan be-
came known United States warship
was instructed to take her into custody.
The craft was overhauled her crew
OF ffve men taken prisoners aboard the
warship. and American sailors manned
the suspected raider. Under convoy of
the wArship the Agassiz is now headed
for this port.
Brief advices said the Agassiz was
heavily armed. Government agents ex-
pressed the belief that the schooner's
crew planned to capture one of the
Pacific mail steamers of large tonnage,
transfer the armament of the Agassiz
to the captured vessel and set forth on
an expeditions TO destroy coastwise and
commerce.
After press dispatches had told of
the seizure of a suspicious craft in the
Pacific by an American cruiser, the
Navy Department last night issued
this statement:
Inc navy department announced TO-
night that small American vessel, the
Agassiz, which sailed from a west
Mexican port where she had been fit
ted out under circumstances which led
the naval authorities to believe that
she might be used as an enemy raider
has been seized at sea and taken to a
Pacific port for investigation. There
were found aboard several Germans,
German flags, rifles and pistols. When
seized she had no ships PAPERS and n
number of articles were seen to be
thrown overheard. The Agassiz is a
gas-propelled boat about sixty feet
long. and so far as present informal
ton indicates carried no mounted
guns"
Evening star., 1918-03-23
D. C. MENCOMM|SS|ONED

Commissions have been issued by the
War Department to the following resi-
dents of this city:
Victor A. Remy, Munsey building. to
be a captain in the aviation section of
the Signal Reserve; Frank Frayser. 2&2
Post Office building. to be captain in
the National Army; Leg c. Kerner, 1894
Mintwood street northwest to be a
captain in the Quartermaster Corps of
the National Army; Ira F. Bennett,
PoWhatan Hotel, to be first lieutenant
in the Engineer Corps Of the National
Army; Byron A. Watson. 93S T street
northwest, to be first lieutenant in
the Medical Reserve Corps: Ray Y. Gill
dea. COS Munsey building. Baltimore,
Md. ana James b. Hafconbe. SIS Red
gate avenue, Norfolk Va, have been
appointed first lieutenants in the Sani-
tary Corps of the National Army; Jo-
'seph J. McQuaid and Francis A. MUIR
ray of ST. Mary's Church, Annapolis
Nd, have been appointed chapIains and
first iisutenants in the National Army.
Evening star., 1918-03-23
TO SUPPORT ONLY THE MEN
OF KNOWN AMERIC1lHsM


MILWAUKEE,, Wis. March 2s.-rns
Wisconsin, Loyalty Legion. g noff-per-
tisan organization which met hsrs to-
day to give voice to The militant 10y
alfsts" Of the state, amid ousbuFsts Of
pssriotism adopted . fesofusi0n pledg-
ing support to the government and c4u-
ing upon all citizens to elect only msn
OF outstanding Ameffcantsm on Ayrft
g."
A proposed plank suggesting tIat
either irvine L. 1eHroot, reputsiean, Or
Joseph E. Davies, 6eanocyas, withdraw
from the United States senst9Ttaf race,
In order that q united front might be
presented agzinst victor Berger, socfsl-
list candfdate. was discussed, but was
not Incorporated IN the rlatfosm.
Two sets Of resolutions, one desfgnat-
ed by Chairman WilIfan A. Hayes -
findings OF facts and tie otfser as
dealing with the pledges Of tho fu-
cheers Of the large gathering Of dele.
gates REPRESENTING varioos sections Of
the state.
The only reference to the seuatoys6f
ing every citizen Of this state to lay
aside all partisan feeling on election
day and to see that every loyal vote is
poiled, to the end that only men Of
ism shall be elected a. supervfsors.
mayors, United States senator and
judges OF our courts
I'VE are determined that all patriotic
citizens ana all IN whom the sentiment
Of patriotism exists shall be given a ral-
lying cry for their country and an op-
portunity to sustain it in its great
struggle" says the opening paragraph
of the platform. The finding of fact"
is then given, a recitation Of Charges,
against Germany and Endorsement OF
Americas war aims
Evening star., 1918-03-23
hf m
STAYS FuA ACTION


Final action hass been delayed in the
House on the bill carrying a gen.
eral increase in SALARY and providing
improved working regulations in all
branches of the postal service. Speaker
Clark raledf at tiiek close of the day
THAT the privileeeds status given this
bill by a special rs1e was not a, con-
tinuing ordery. and that the House had
positively set, today .for'unanimousco con-
sent calendar.
The most important feature of the
consideration ofstlEis bill yesterday was
the vote of 49, to, A in accepting the
Madden amendment making the salary
increases permanent rather than for
the period ef THE war, as was reported
in last nights, Star
Increase For Karal Carriers.
Rural letter carriers receiving $L2po
a year or HISS are granted an increase
of 20 per cent by an amendment
tentatively added to the bill. Rural
carriers whtsse. routes are more than
twenty rjIeS in length would also re-
oeive, additional compensation of SEA
a year for each mile more than
twenty they are required to travel
each day.
Postmaster General Censured.
Censure of the methods of the Post
Evening star., 1918-03-23
Godowsky -Bourstin Concert.

The ten-star concert series for this
season closed yesterday afternoon at
the. New National Theater with a pro-
gram well calculated to make this per-
formance a brilliant finale. His piano
interpretations reveal Leopold Godew-
ski as technician of rare skill and
polish. Arkady Bourstin, the violin
virtuoso. displayed splendid command
OF the instrument. as well as vital In
dividuality of Interpretation. The pro-
gram was varied one for both
artists, yet consistently in accord with
the highest musical standards. Max
Pirani proved competent and tasteful
accOmpaniSt
Evening star., 1918-03-23
MOTHERS, Do This
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Throats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop INTO Group, or worse And
then's wher you're glad you have jar
of Musterole at hand to give prompt,
sure relief. It does not blister.
As first aid and certain remedy,
Nusterole is excellent Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keen n
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism
lambago, pains and aches of back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, ehilblains.
frosted feet and colds of the chest lit
often prevents pnelmonia).
30e and 60e Jars; hospital size. So50
Evening star., 1918-03-23
TO SETTLE DISPUTES.
Adjustment Committees to Act on
Complaints With Brotherhood

Henceforth labor disputes on railroads
will be settled by adjustment commit
tees. One will deal with each of the
four big brotherhoodE. one will be
named for the shop men. and later an
other may be appointed for clerks and
other employees. All these will act in
conjunction with the railroad adminis-
tration.
The general plan, drafted by w. $.
Carter, director Of the railroad admin
istration's division of labor, last night
was approved by Director General Nc.
Adoo. Fuller details will be announced
soon.
Evening star., 1918-03-23
FRENCH SHIP LOSSES
BUT FOUR IN WEEK
Italians report Three Craft Vie
Tins s-of U-Beats in the
Same Period.

PARIS, Wednesday. March 2o.-
French shipping losses reported during
the week ended March 1e were two
steamers of more than 1850 tona one
of which was sunk the week previous,
and two steamers under 1,eo0 tens The
arrivals at French ports numbered Sf5
vessels and departures $50 vessels.
ROME, Wednesday, March 26-
Italian shipping losses through sub
marine attack during the week ended
March 16 were enc steamer o. more
than l, 500 tons; and twer sailing voasels
one over and one under 100 tons. AR.
rivals at Italian ports were 467 mer-
ehantmeH, while 429 merchantmen
SaHed-
Evening star., 1918-03-23

SUBJECTS OF countries allied with
the United States will be admit
ted to. the examinations held
throughout the country BY the
cfvif Service Commission every
Tuesday for bookKeeper- type
writer and cierk- k-bookkeeper, IT,
was anr1ounced today
The step is' taleen owing to- the
urgent needs of the service: Hith-
erto' such examinations were open
only to- citizens of. the United
States. Both mem and women are
eligible.
Evening star., 1918-03-23
THE ROUTE IS ANNOUNCED
Star Map VIII Guide
Uncle Sans Sightseers

Pie STAR WIN pubaislF teaorroSv
morning m1p shovvsn2 he
rouee OF tire automobile parade
tomorrow affernoon for sesdfefs,
xaffors ard mavineH ON leave In
the city.
Tke weather bureau today saatf
ind1catsons for. tomorrow aPe for
fair xeeutheP, cyeaF skies and tenn
perature about the same as to-
day.
Evening star., 1918-03-23
Y. W. c. A. TO HOLD FAIR
Balloon Ascensions, Hurdy Gurdies
and Other Features Tonisht.

Balloon ascensions'' will be the or
der of the evening at the county fair"
carnival to be held tonight at 7.30
o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. building. at
14th and G streets. for new members.
Camoufiaged as a balloon" the eLe-
vator will convey guests to the third
floor, where melodrama will be staged
by officials of the Y. w. G. a.
There will be dancing to- the music
of hurdy gurdy. The cafeteria Will
be deeerstea - an -eatiHe te11t.n
Evening star., 1918-03-23

The Boston nneti1an who has con-
trihuted the largest number of sons to
the Americxn Army and Navy has been
invited to lead liberty loan parade
OF several Thousand women entitled to.
carry service ffags in, Boston April. g..
Evening star., 1918-03-23

One hundred wcmah physicians will
aeave soon for France, whore they
will undertake to save the children of
the allies. Many are specialists In tu-
berculosis and pediAtrics.
Evening star., 1918-03-23
Debate Becomes Heated.

: The debate grew SO heated that the
proceedings were stopped by a demand
that certain wtterances be taken down.
These had been made by Chairman
Moon of the post Office and post roads
committee. and were later stricken out
by a vote of the House.
Evening star., 1918-03-23

lisastes efsSe4S 6lkf6of1Sit6a ffe -
har4 KHae er4t5ct tnnF ea51e froN bot1
sitits of Tho Heese wAen ssvsFal -
fsndsTs 81 the dADaftusehf triad fe
make . Point OF "economy's in the pos
tai Adntnistfatton they vsTa cried
down. ard spe3beFa who followed
rotated to paper pre1ts" es . shame
on the government service,
Representative Rogers of Massaehu-
sets reiterated chalases that mail de-
livery to the American expeditionary
forceA in France as eempietsiy ae-
fnofalfzed .
Representatives Rainey Of Illinofs
and Coz Of Ohio we're the two principal
orators.against the, proposed salary in
creases.
Evening star., 1918-03-23
Rdles for Drivers.

The following rules have been pre-
pared for the guidance OF the hundreds
of Washington owners OF motor cars
who have volunteered the use OF their
machines for the tour, which is ex-
pected to require from an hour and
half to-two hours:
i. Cars Will report at 636 PennsylvaniA
avenue northwest at 2:3o O'Clock snafp
and form three parallel lines ON ine
south side of the avenue between 9TH
and Ith streets. No car is to approach
closer than SIX feet to the msehine
parked ahead of Ii, this being TO SHOW
room to get around the machines and
to facilitate loading
The White House cars, each to carry
two soldiers two sailors and two ma
rines. to head the line. followed by the
machine from the British embassy ana
by cars donated by members OF the
cabinet These are to park in the line
closest to the curb, known as line NO,
1. Such organizations as arrive In
body to park cars one behind the other
and retain their respective positions In
line of parade
with street car traffic, when available
space in the Avenue is filled. machines
are to be parked in 7th street soutn OF
the Avenue. Once machine has been
assigned a place in line it is to retain
its place during the tour.
Seating of Passengers.
Loading of cars is to start from the
front of the line. If necessary to fa-
ciIitate loading, cars viii be moved for
ward from time to time into the block
between Il and 6th streets.
As the parade starts line No. i. winch
is closest to the curb, will lead. Line
No. will fall in at the end OF this line
ana line No. 8 behind No. 2.
During the parade cars will endeavor
TO maintain distance of at least f3f-
teen feet 70 avoid danger of collision.
If any machine has occasion to stop 1t
shall fall out of line. pulling to the curb
on the right.
Watch the driver of the car ahead,
and when he signals to stop. pass the
word back, using the familiar hand sig
nal.
Fire apparatus and ambulances shall
have the right of way at all times. In
case of their approach do not block
cross streets.
Public hack drivers at Union station
have volunteered to do their part in
contributing vehicles to the number
needed to take visiting soldiers and
sailors from points about Washington
on a sightseeing trip around the city
Sunday.
The men will send seventeen vehicles
to the mobilization point $50 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Sunday at $3.50
O'Clock The vehicles they offer range
from rords to Packards. and in each
of them at least four men in uniform
can be accommodated.