davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
Why Not Get Your Draperles
and Rugs Tomorrow

we tIltf
kopack Silk. t~e popular fabric for
hangings, so inches wide yard. s275.
Renaissance Lace Door Panels with
motifs each, $500 to $3.50
Tapestries for furniture coverings. so
inches wide. yard. $500 to $3.50.
ADMINISTER Hall Runners. three to four
wards long Special. each. Ss.5O to Sl2. so.
Colonial Rag Rugs IN all sizes to 56x72
inches. each. sl.25 to s2.75.
Mcuuette and wood silk Table SCarfs.
each. $3.50 to $500.
silk Floss Pillows IN all sizes and shapes.
each. soc to sl.25.
DraperN Serum with coiored border
yard 25c to Goo.
Don't fail to see our Sewing Machines
at $1,000, S37 so and $4,000.
Cretonne Draft Screens. three or fouf
panel. each 81 so and $500.
368 wards Tilet Net Lace. one ward wide.
white or ecru. ASC value. for. yard. Csc.
Novelty braided or Cluny Lace Curtains
pair. s.. 90 to $3.50.
Scrim and Marqui>ette Curtains,
pair. $3.50 TO $3.50.
Electric Floor Lamps We have them.
each. $3.50 and $3.50
We have one of the best electric vacuum
CARPET Sweepers n $500.
SIS handmade oil Opaque Window
Shades. 81 So value. for Sl.t0.
S7s yards Cretouncs IN all the newest
patterns Csc value for. yard. Csc.
is PAIRS hand embroidered Wolfe Cur
tans. palr. $50 to $3.50.
The best two in one Curtain Stretchers.
with easel. each. SITS.
,o-lnth Nclours for hanglngs m the most
popular shades. At. yard. $500.
duplex double color Velour Porferes.
So SO value. for. par $500.
Feather he'd Pillows and Bolsters, a
set. 500 TO $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
Y. Nj. c. A. HEAD FREED.
Paul Anderson. American Was BoIsheyiki
Prisoner: British and French in Moscow
Arrested

Stockholm. Oct Paul Anderson,
the American y VI G. A IN Moscow. who
was arrested by the Bolshevlk authori-
lies there and held for investigation, was
released September IS, il is stated IN AN
undated message received here today from
Mayor Allen Nardwell of the American
Red Cross III Moscow
Travellers who arrived in Stockholm
today by tram directly from Petrograd
state that virtually All the British and
frenchmen there over 45 years of age
have now been imprisoned
War Minister lrotzky. according to the
Social RevoiuuonIst newspaper, Narodne
Dlelo. Of PetroErad has issued an order
that all women Of kazan be delivered 70
tie Red Guards
hazan was held for several months by
the Czecho-Slovaks This probably is the
prete1t for the reported order of Trotzky.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04

The SUITS for fall are SIMPLY elegant
and elegantly simple expressing the high
est note in the art Of tailoring. In fact.
all the grace, charm. beauty and ndlvidu-
atty are produced through the tailoring.
which never before has reached its present
state Of attainment
Beginning at $4,000 and gong up grad,i-
ally TO $500 We have never before shown
such beautiful specimens Of the talior's art
Tor thln figures there are straight line
slhouettes. for plump figures there are
semi fitting models, and for women Of
larger build the fashions are a sort Of com
promise between the two In them all.
however. coats with narrow English shout
ders dominate and the skirts are inclined
to straight line effects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
OVERWORKED MAN
Gould Z G Man TO Fill His Place, Had
10 Keep On. How HI Did Ii.

Saratoga, Call am an engineer and
overNorked SO | could not sleep, was tired
all the time ! could not get q man to fill
my place 50 had to keep on working. My
druggist asked me to try Ninol and it built
me up and strengthened ne SO ! feel fine
and sleep all right 1T Isaac ". Brad
ford
There Is no secret about Ninol 1t
owes ats success in such cases to beef and
COD liver peptones, IRON and manganese
peptonates and glycerophosphates the
greatest body building and strength ere
ating TONES
We strongly recommend Xlnol. \ b.
Dan orth, druggist and druggists everv-
where
P. S.-For itching. burning skin tr,
hASol Salve. Money back i il fails.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
SHIPYARDS NEED 10000 MEN.
Green Men TO be Taught in Night Schools
TO Meet Demand.

Washington, Oct SO the gneat
additions to the ,hipbuilding forces
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation
may be obtained in the shortest time
and that green m may be taught night
schools will be established by the Ed
ucauonal and Training section of the
Shipping Board
Il has been estimated by Chairman
Hurley that 10000 additional men are
needed IN the shipyards, and that many
Others Will have to be secured to fill
the places made vacant by the new draft.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
Beautiful New A utunn Silks

Here YOU Will find variety unexceIled
in new autumn Silk suitable for travelling.
negligee. underwear. wraps and gorgeous
linngs. in fact. everything pertaining TO
silks YOU will find here. Below We men
ton few
Satinradum. Chiffon Taffeta. Crepe
Meteor, Crepe dc Chine Satin Imperial,
washable Satns. Satin Nancette. Me>sa-
line. Satin Charmeuee. Shrtug silks,
lowered Silks. Radlum silk. Popln. Pom
zee and various others, all i'll a complete
line of street and evening shade Priced
from 81 90 t. $500 the yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
State Hospital Trustees Meet.

At a meeting of the trustees of the
state Hospital yesterda, it was reported
that there were 3 males and five females
admitted during the month Of September
There were females who died, leaving a
population of $50, divided between 2s5
males and 245 females The amount re-
ceIved from paid patients during the
month was S2,04978.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
IMPORTANT

a t
b. ptg when the 10
cl t n this pt puhaan earlier til
late in tn afternoon k customers taxi small ackage shaving bi
for
begn time md relic gt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04

Tins viii undoubtly prove your
last opportunity 70 buy high-gade
shoes ut last years prices. 1t
is only because Of extra production. pur-
posely contracted for early last season thar
We are able to otter such laiueS Prices
range from $500 to $1,000.
Let the children Walk to school id a par
OF Lippnlott'S shoes
We are prepared with tile best stock
and values ever. We pay especial atten-
ton to the proper fitting Of growing feet.
having our shoes made over lasts that give
proper room Tor the toes carving them on
different widths for the SLIM or plump foot.
Only the best materials allowed to % INTO
our shoes for these active, growing little
folks
Cheap shoes Tor children are false ecoll-
omy Good shoes at moderate prices
IS our motto.
Bring tine children lib and have them
properly fitted. We are At Your service.
Prices range according to sizes from Sl.50
to $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
Handkerchief, JeweIry, Neck
wear and Leather Goods
TOR the Holidays

We are showing complete Inc n fail
NeckWear, Collars. Ties. Collar and Cgff
sets. VeSteeS. ia a number Of new materials
We invite Your Inspection.
Collar and Cuff sets, 0rgandieS, nt and
uque $3.50 to $3.50.
NeStees, rgandle, lace trimmed. sl.00
10 S2.25.
Fine georgette ace trimmed Colns-
Several different patterns Of ace. sl-Oo
To S2.25 each.
satin Collars and Collar ard Gnf Sets.
Sl.00 TO $500 each.
Pearl Beads are NJ yeax osTTIara- The
demand exceeds the PRODUCTION hence not
many are available IN desirable quantities
We have secured a lIusted quantity n
fne beads that are n every way desT-
able. $500 70 $500 per sumx-
Our real Cameo Brooches are yxsc u
art. Solid gold m0IntingS, Fxlcsn saxes.
$3.50 10 $3.50 each.
Rhinestone Bar Pins set m sterinx ss.-
yer and Silv0 Workmanship and designs
are the best. $500 to 81 so each
Ladies hand embroidered, alL-rnen
Haadherchlefs. Over 50 different pat
terms Csc, soc, 35c each.
Ladies fine al-8nen nand embroidered
Hdndkerchtets. all dainty desl gns. soc 70
Sl.50 each
Fine Lawn Haalherchlefs. coiored bu-
lefs and pla.a White. l8c each, three fov
soc.
Ladies fas aa-aaeu II. 5. Handker-
cluets Nee 5atr-.aca len 35c each,
three for SI.0O
Youths aIl-.tnea aIaa. Har dherchtefs,
special 25c each.
Ladies chtfon Velvet Bag. meta. frames
also covered frames. Taupe. nav. brown.
green ana black $3.50 IL $500 each
Ladies strap Books bia1k IN assorted
eoors $500 to $3.50 each.
Ladies small leather Bag. furnished
WITH purse and naTor fancy coioreG linz
ng~ $500 t. $1,000 each
ChI.dren's fancy Bags. 'eatner 2r velvet.
Soc 70 S1.0O each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
ARMY CASUALTIES
TOTAL $3.50 TODAY
Killed in Action. 1903: Wounded
Severely. STA; Missing in Ac-
ton, 172, Reported by
General Pershing.

By Associated Press To Every Evening
Washington, ID. G.. Oct. 1.-The lists
issued by the War Department show
the casualties have mou nted to 900. The
list given out tpday shows.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

Increased activity by alien enemies | in securing war minerals, the most ] important being tungsten, manganese. | chrome and sulphur. both native and
 as pyrites. is being reported by min
 ing men throughous the southwest.
 It is generally known that there Is
 a shortage of these minerals in this
 country and that every effort is being
 made by state mineral surveys, the
 United States Geological Survey, Blu reau of Mines and the War Minerals Committee, to get information concern ing the location of the properties and to make an effort to have them de- Yeloped.
 The War Minerals Bill, now being considered by the House and Senate, the stimulation of production of min erals needed for the war and the War Finance Committee is organized for the purpose of financing, through the government, industries contributing to the war program.
 Alien enemies can, by outright pur- chase. or through e bond and lease Al4l ptut NAAC BACHINAAOl pA wal etAs' to such an extent as to slow up our war program very materially.
 If these deposits were to pass Into the hands of the enemy's agents. who are, we know, particularly active in the southwest at the present time. they could, under the guise of devel- oping these properties, tie them up so they would not produce at the present time, when we are so in need of these minerals to successfully carry on the war.
 It is the duty of every loyal Ameri can citizen to satisfy himself as to the ownership in his own community, of | manganese. chrome, pyrites, l sulphur or molybdenum properties; 10 | see that they are not in the hands of | the enemys agents and that they are | being developed ard are producing to 1 their utmost capacity, and if possible, | to learn to what point the product is l being shipped. Any facts indicating | enemy ownership UT any activity of the enemy's agents in your district in acquiring deposits or in regard to which there is any question as to own ership, should be reported at once to the Arizona State Bureau of Mines, Tucson, Arizona, or any Army Intelli- sence Bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
MANGANESE PRICE SLIGHTLY HIGHER

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Prices for manganese ores produced in this cOun- try as agreed to by the American Iron and Steel Institute have been approv- ed by the War Industries Board and become effective after midnight to- night The prices are based on ship ments from the west F. O. B. west of Chicago and are slightly higher than those that have prevailed in the past months. The prices range from S6 cents a unit of metallic manganese per ton for ore containing when dried at PIP degrees Fahrenheit from 35 to 35.99 per cent of metallic manganese to $13O per unit for ore containing 54 per cent or more of metallic man. ganese. For ore shipped east of South Chicago 15 cents per unit of metallic manganese per ton are added to the unit prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
GOLD ORE PRODUCES
 SEVENTY TONS DAILY

OATMAN, Ariz.. June 1.-The reor- ganized Gold Ore working force has finally attained the standard of pro- duction aimed at by President and General Manager A. C. Werden. when he returned from the East and took over the control of the property.
 The mine force is taking out 70 tons daily from three different stopes. un- der the supervision of A. L. Seivert an experienced mine foreman. who has been in charge of important work for the Tom Reed and other compan- ies in the district.
 Four motor trucks are engaged in transporting this ore to the mill. which has now been worked up to a daily capacity of 70 tons. This is nearly three times the output achieved when the mill was first startetd. An ample reserve of ore has been provided at the mill. and the stopes, ore pocket and ore bin at the mine are kept filled with ore at all times. so that no delay may occur from this cause.
 Development is proceeding on the $50 foot level both to the east and west. In addition to maintaining pro- duction at the present rate. it is the purpose of the management to cOntin- ue development upon a very extensive scale. This was the desire of J. C. Gardner president of the Arkansas Valley Trust O.. of Ft Smith. Ark, representing large stock holders in that vicinity. He and his associates are strongly in favor of thoroughly developing the property. both above the present level and below. if results justify such a proceeding.
 The east drift will be continued on in under the old 150 foot shaft sunk on what is believed to be the best DOT ton of the vein. The lower workings will be connected up to this shaft by means of raise.
 United Eastern
 Detailed reports as to production for April are now available. and fney
 On para FrtvoN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

mine, which would be part custom mill for there are a number of partly de- Neloped properties surrounding the Kay mine that are in a condition to produce extensively as soon as the question of transportation and ore re- duction are settled.
 George w. Long is the principal mover in this new undertaking in Black Canyon. It is known that he has unlimited financial backing His success in the development of the United Eastern mine at Oatman has brought him to the front as one of the foremost mining men of the state. He states that he travelled by auto more than 30,000 miles in quest of another mine that might be developed into an- other winner. before he found the Kay mine. With the Kay mine as a nu- cleus, he expects to build one of the strongest mine organizations in the west.
 Other Promising Properties
 There are a number of excellent copper properties in the southern DOT tion of Black Canyon on all sides of the Kay mine. The Palo Verde, owned by F.. H. Wilson of Glendale and Ssso- ciates. of Phoenix, is already shipper of high grade copper, gold and silver The owners sent 100 tons recently to the smelter. some of which averaged better than IS per cent copper. II oZs silver and $22 in gold. Other proper ties that are ready to produce are the OriZa ba Senia Raey Minnie ep Ie- land, National Amalgamated. Harris. Bar and others. The mineralized belt extends about ten miles south of the Kay mine across and beyond New Riv- CT.
 The opening of the Kay mine with such strong financial backing is ex- tremely interesting to the boosters of the Jerome to Phoenix" mineralized belt who claim that it is the longest unbroken mineraliZed district in the state From the Jerome mines on the north to the southern extremity, the distance is about S5 miles. The for nation is the Yavapai schist through out. Between the north and the south ends are many of the best producers of copper-silver-gold ore in the west
 Whlc some of the best mining men have been holding back from going in- to this Yavapai schist ore formation because the depth of the ore deposits was undetermined. it is now proven beyond question that the ore bodies from Jerome to the Kay mine at least are permanent and become larger and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
Despite Disappointment .h Copper Price, Mines
 Continue at High Speed
Officials and Men of Copper Companies Put Shoulders to Wheels to Assist Government in Maintaining Top Produc ton; Intense Patriotism Spurs Everyone to Maximum Effort For Winning War.

Disappointment admittedly Industries Board advance the price copper operators or operatives in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
ELEVEN CARS OF ORE
 BRING S2S,OO0 CASH

TUCSON, June. 1.-The Bush strike on the Queen, in the San Xavier dis trict has become permanent. it was announced this week
 The total receipts for one month, eleven cars. totaled S2S,00O.
 The shipments were made under considerable handicap of machinery. One small bucket was used. A skip will be installed this week to facilitate production.
 During the month the ore has in- creased almost daily in grade from 1S per cent. IA per cent, r per cent and the last shipment is said to be better than 20 per cent. Ore is now being taken from a winze at depth.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

v
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
UNITED EASTERN MEN
 TAKE OVER KAY MINE
 IN YAVAPAI DISTRICT
(By r. ". Bowerl

MAYER, Ariz., June 1.-The taking over of the control of the Kay mine by George w. Long and associates, of the United Eastern fame, will mean much for the future development of the lower section of the Black Can yon mining district. While the exact terms under which the deal was con summated are not known to the pub lie, sufficient capital has been ar ranged for by the new interests to sink the main shaft from the $50 to the 800 foot level where extensive de- velopment work is to be done and lat CT on, to go on with the shaft to the 1000 foot level. About one mile north of the main shaft the vein has been opened again by shaft 1S5 feet deep which shows a strong continuation of the ore bodies. Numerous openings have been made at other outcrops on the property which have proven it to be of exceptional promise New equip ment has been installed at the main shaft and new timbers have been put in to the shaft bottom. The test car lead of ore sent by the new manage ment to the Humboldt shelter aver aged 1862 per cent copper. At the bottom of the $50 foot shaft. the main vein is about 90 feet wide with a gen eral average Of 10 per cent copper across the face.
 Start Shipping Soon
 The new management plans to com mence shipping ore regularly from the mine socn. the nearest shipping point being Turkey. which is % miles north. The poor transportation facili- ties is the only thing against the dis trict but it is but a question of a short time when railroad will connect Turkey with some point on the main line near Phoenix. It is understood that the Long interests satisfied them selves thoroughly on the matter of rail road construction to the Kay mine be- fore the deal for the property was closed. It is further announced that the new owners of the Kay property have plans for an ore reduction plant of their own in the vicinity of the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
TOPEKA LOSES CLUB
cRv Review Leased Wire,

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June l. Transfer of the Topeka. Kansas, club of the Western league either to Okla. hOma City or Tulsa, Oklahoma, has been authorized by the league and will be made as soon as E. w Dicker- son. president of the league. decides which location will be the most ad vantageous. Mir. Dickerson made this announcement after a meeting of the league owners here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

better in grade with depth and the ore that is mined is of such mineral character that it can be easily handled by the oil Notation process in the most simple form.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

for the duration of the war are de- sired. Duty comes on land or sea, or wherever the Marines are needed in the great world war.
 The age limit is from IS to 35 Mar ried men can be accepted and men subject to the draft will also be taken if released by their respective boards.
 Hundreds of vacancies in the com missioned and nOn-commissioned
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

LONDON, June 1-Fifteen German airplanes have been destroyed by Brit ish aviators and three others driven down out of control. according to the British official communication on avia- ton issued tonight
 The communication says also that five tons of bombs have been dropped on the Mannheim-Metz railway sta ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

grades will occur as a result of this huge addition to the Marines.
 Southern California men should be keen to take advantage of this oppor- tunity for getting into active service and make application for enlistment immediately. Recruiting stations for the Marine Corps are located at Los Angeles. San Diego, Bakersfield. Fl Centro and Phoenix. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

The call of the Marines has sound ed and has been heard throughout the land. From office, factory and farm has come the answer. The finest young men of the nation are enlisting in the ranks of the United States Marine Corps.
 Thirty-five thousand men are to be added to the ranks of the fighting "sea soldiers" Volunteer enlistments
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

Join the ranks of the potatriots and help spud the kaiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

positively either copper operators orc operatives in Arizona.
 ONLY TOO LITTLE
 the offices sopes officials and the they do all the upperost sentiment backed propagandt abundant Liberty ubscr participation intensely patroc al occasional rail longer patience adcaism Against these the rank and file have hung being
 
 realization of the fact that msinterpretatn in operators
 
 
 
 
 in districts continuing understanding community pull all which
  wobbyism glossed told big change districts deadly Clifton will m O
 DIFFERENCE GROWN II advance in such in declined protest producers higher transportation Both agreed get ans best they emergency right tself n a satisfactory
 SMALLER OPERATORS
 The smaller operators price the metal hut finding practical remain actively RengerFman enterprise the San enterprises has deted considering situated In interview manufacturers government sending tranoad supplies distribution the small operators cooperative purposes will be able demon Arizona distributing cen transportation the rai latter % more from their
 CONCESSIONS ARE DUE
 Concessions operatives in they import supplies lift that would enable those who cannot 5 and the world for more instead developing properties are carrying great preparing growing from short and Those who help win for future recognition of their fore 
 FALLAcIEs PRICES through their heads
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-18
He GOT THE RING FIRST
Young Man Prepared for Wedding and
Did Not Worry About the
Girl.

Cleveland, O.-Here's a young man
who believes in the efficacy Of pre-
paredness. s
With his young wife he appeared
recently before Frank M. Kenney,
chief clerk of local board No. at
Central armory.
when did you buy the ring?" Mr..
Kenney asked.
There was some discrepancy be-
tween the answers of the bride and
the bridegroom and the clerk pressed
for an explanation.
swell, I'll tell you the TRUTH" the
man replied. "SOme years ago bought
a watch on the installment plan and
when it was paid for l thought the
idea- was pretty good one. I figured
to myself that some day might want
to get married, and thought it wouldn't
be bad idea to get the ring on the
same plan"
"You mean you got the ring and
kept 1t in your pocket until the right
girl happened along?" Mr.. Kenney In
quired.
That's just it, mister" the youth re-
piled. unabashed. This is the right
girl and Yves just got married"