davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
PASSES AGAIN FOR
CAMP MEADE MEN
Kept in Cantonment by Epidemic,
Soldiers Allowed to &c
Home Today.

Camp Meade, Admiral. Md Nov
Soldiers ~ this camp who hpvp been
denied passes on account of the influenza
epidemic for more than month will have
their chance IL visit hotnc, or 1T irast near
~ critics today The resumption /, If passes
brought jo, 10 the men who never before
had been confined Ia camp for such long
period The welfare work i now open N
full swing and the War Camp Community
Service will bring into camp many cn-
fcrtAinmcnt features the coming week
Tho soldiers themselves will put on shows,
and every line Of fcstWlty will be resumed
More than 00n soldiers 1f the camp.
representing - countries, we're natural
ized hy Judge Robert Moss. Of Annapolis,
yesterday Major General Jesse Mel.
Garter. division commander. delivered an
address in which he praised the work OF
The foreign-born Americans in France
and noted that a large proportion of the
names on the casualty lists indicated
that the fighters came from foreign lands
He said that IN a!l the wars Of tins coun-
try the neVlv-arrtvpd immigrants bravelv
fought side bv side with the men whose
ancestor. had eninyed the freedom and
liberty of America Ter generations. Oae of
the men natuFalIzed W9s born In Paris OF
an Italian father with IN Australian mother
and Belgian grandfather Sergeant Bert
Fassle, ouc Of the nmniecr, was born IN
Berlin Of Italian parents. who insisted
on having his birth registered with the
Italian Ambassador to prevent nm from
being n subject OF the kaiser although the
father was working fer the kaiser rs a
trainer of herse>
Private Ahraham NnroWitz, who mad
$500 in cash and several hundred dollars
IN Liberty Bonds. was nell up and beaten
bv soldiers Wno, ne said tried to rob MN
Of his wealth Ilorowitz was rescued by
Lieutenant Gould. oi the 33d Field Artillery
and later taken to All intirmary and thence
10 the base hospital Ills assailants never
did get his mane4 liar9witz charged them
with batterlu4 hiln with bee bottles. and
insisted that two corporals oi the 18th
Infantry made the attack upon him The
incident occurred ii night before taps.
and when the corporals were arrested they
were IN bed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate has been transferred
a. follows.
Land and buildings adjacent to the
Grubb Landing road. BrandyWine hun
dred. by Howard Wilson and Harriet
Wilson to Harry Sparks and Ada VI
sparks, for So 5OO
Land in Eden Park Gardens By the
Eden Park Gardens Corporation 10 MARY
\ Moran. for 81 100: adjoining land. by
Mary 4. Moran 10 the Eden Park Car
dcns Corporation, Ter ~
Land at Odessa, ny james ! Melvin
Elizabeth d Melvin. Joseph Hampson.
II, Lidie G, Iampsan, Robert y Now
bray and Catherine Nov bray Ia William
l.. Giich, for 81 600
Land Iii Oak Grove by the Oak Grove
Co, To Claud Banton. for s650
Land at Montrose, by Laura Merritt
TO Charles W Conyers, for S450
Land At Masonieylle, by Joseph II
Seney and Mary f. Seney to William
H. Nichols, for Sl25
Land in Oak Grove. BY the Equitable
Trust Co, TO the Oak Grove Co, for SI0
Land situated in 81 Georges hundred
near the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal. Dy Thomas 4 Cam TO George
Poppel, for SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Iw0 to he Held in Wilmington Tomorrow
Dthe. down the State

Hon Henry Morpenthau, .Iudge Stahl
and Senator salisbury and Aehurst will
address n meeting at tho Victoria Theatre
tomorrow afternoon at 30 o'clock undcr
the auspccs Of the louis d Rrandei's !
Democratic Club, Of which David Snelen-
burg Is president
nder tho auspices of the Central
Labor MON labor mass meeting will
DC held in the Queen Theatre AT 3 O'Clock
tomorrow night Speakers will include
Rowland Il Nahany, special assistant
to Secretary Of Labor Wilson and Rolla
! Sexton and Henry Sterling. legislative
representatives Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor Senator Willard Sallls-
bury also will make an address The
Central Labor Union committee in charge
Of the meeting consists of II A W Behen,
James ] Dale j Winfield scott and
John Harris
This afternoon and tonight there viii
be Democratic meetings at Milford,
whncl viii BE- addressed hv Hon Charles
" Darr Of " ashin9ton, Senator Wolc0ft
and John g. Gray
On Monday night there will be 4 meet
ing at HartIy, at which Mr. Darr viii he
the chief speaker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
CHURCH BUNGALO ON
AMONG NEW PLANS
Building Situation Here Has Civil
War Time
Parallel.

not unlnterestIng slde-hght on the
building situation in this city Just before
tie outbreak of the civil war and the first
stage Of the conflict Is afforded bv figure,
gwen in the city directory for 1923. IN
the shape of a table OF houses. erected in
the years lS59-60-6l These houses were
classified aS two story. three story and
four story brick. and two story frame
and located as being on the east side and
west side
In 1859. the totals were 81 Tor the East
side and Ii West side In 1860, S3 for
the East side and 53 for the West side: in
1861 Il for the East side and 24 for the
West side
The totals by locality are 1871 in each
ease. and the value OF the 3S3 buildings
was S53t ,725.
The figures tell their own story of a
boom overtaken BY the calamity OF
war, With result similar 10 that which
eontronts us today workers fighting
and construction at a stand-stiIl
J. ]. kennedy has plans in progress for a
church At Clayton, Father OConnell
being the priest in charge The constrlc-
ton will be stueeo finish on metal lath.
with slate roof, hot air heating and cleo
tric light The size on plan is 3Ox70 and
T. G Tindall has made sketches for
frame bungalow to be erected By Iill-
burn Chandler near Claymont. which will
be ready for bids in a short time.
Contract for five dormitories and a
cafeteria building at Eddystone has been
awarded TO Edward Fay and Son Of
Philadelphia by the L. s Housing Cor
poratiou
The Electric Contracting Company Of
III West Eighth street, has just received
a contract for installing an electric light
ing plant, to be operated by water power
at Mllllngton, Md in the Wooden Mill
recently acquired by PhilGdelphians.
The house at 1903 Market street IS
being overhauled and rehtted for the
accommodation of women employees Of
the du Pont Company. The building was
enlarged Il few years since. having been
originally duplicate of 1901, both dating
back to the 1S40's This house as we'll is
to be used as a dormitory.
The semi-detached houses at |, ;, )
and West Eleventh street, which 1t Is
understood have been acquired in the
interest Of the du Pont Company. are
being reinished throughout the interior,
for occupancy by the company employees,
George W Raudman will erect a
garage at Twenty-seventh and Harrison
streets, al cost Of 81 GOO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
CANDIDATE DETAIL
WHAT THEY'VE SPENT
Senator Saulsbury's Report Shows
S5'669,o4 Up 10 Oct. 21;
DR.. Balls $3.50.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington CORES spondent

Special Dispatch From Every Evening =
Washington Correspondent
Washington, j.. C., Nov I.-Senator
Willard Salisbury spent s. ,GG9g4 in
his campaign for reelection up 10 Octof3-
or II, and il is more than kelly that
several times that amount has been
spent in the two weeks since then
This brought Senator Salisbury cam
paign expenses up 70 about 81, 900
because he reported an expenditure Of
81, 1924 in his campaign for the nomi-
nation by the State convention
Senator Salisbury report 10 thc
Clerk Of the senate on his campaign
finances shows that the bulk of the
81, ,GG9.G4 was expended IN large aSnounts
TO the county committees. 80 800 going
10 the City Democratic Committee of
Wilmington; and g 900 each 10 the
county committees Of New Castle, Kent
and Sussex counties.
DR. Lewis Jcisler Pail, Of MarshalltOn.
running on the Republican ticket for the
Senate against salisbury, reports that
the only campaign expense he pas in
CURED was $3.50 given on October II to
William G. Taylor, treasurer ~ the
Republican State Committee, that being
the sum assed by the committee fEc
spent no money obtaining the nnrnina-
ton he states because he was not 3
candidate for the nomination before the
meeting of the State convention
Neither Senator salisbury nor Mr..
Pail reports any contributions - their
campaign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
REALTY TRANSFERS.

john and Mary Florkowski from Caleb
+ Burchinal 1918 Elm street, $500
Adcla f. Fallowfeld from Anna :
Lang, 408 Jefferson street $500
Thomas b. Bulgcr from William Conlyn
north OF Maryland avenue. POS tcet >
inches west Of Franklin
etta Cohen from Norman ID Ellison
30l0 Van Buren, street SO 800
John and Jozefa karplnski from Vii
liam c. Alexander, east Of Van BuFcn
street, .53 feet Q inches north Of Maple
street. $500.
Charles II and Salhe II Depncy from
Mary r. Sharp 1911 Church street
$500.
Anna b Wendt from Thomas J Biscoe
east Of Madison street. 27S feet inches
south Of Ninth street $500
Margaret NJ kinsley from Fidelity
Real Estate Improvement Company,
SO Nandever avenue, $1,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

did not think Delawarcans wanted n Re
publican majority III the Senate with such
mon 4S C;ronna, In Toilette and Norris
Senator Iichcock chairman If the
Senate foreign relations committee. made
the closing address He sald u was
unfortunate there u = political campaign
NJ this time. Allies oi the United
States have postponed elections until
after tho war tho people stand unit div
behind thor leaders I.ovd-GcoTEc rep
rcsrnts the British people trnncc i
behind Clemcnccau and Italy behind
Orlando We could NOT postpone our
election tho constitution makes the
election mandatory hut We mAght have
/ pcrfunctorv election had the Rcpub-
liran natlon.l chairman MOI embarrassed
the President by attempting TO capture
the Senate lie did II cunninglv he
tried ~ make campaign ISSUES whore
there II nn party ISsuc and persisted
until tho President Was compelled to
appeal "a the American people for pro-
tCCtlpn
ptL&wART HoNoREp.
Delaware is 4 small State. but Is great
in history snd Is pIaylnG m Important
part ~ this time. Mir IlIcthcock said
Delaware is honorc3 hv having Senator
lstttl>tuIN serve AS FtNltlth IN ptp-ttiiltH'l'
~ the Senate, the third office IN dis
function III the nitcd States II is for
Delaware 10 say whether Senator Sauls-
bury shall retain the position
Mr. Hitchcock dreaded the effect 3
congressional majority adverse 10 the
President would have on France, Great
Britain and Italy lie wanted the
President 70 continue playing .
great part among the great men Of the
world because the 'nitcd States entered
tile war 10 save the world The nited
States proposes to give Alsace-larraIue
back To France, restore ~elt-gOyernment
"a Poland and stop murder on the high
seas We will sec new nations rise out
oi the war
u hen We soe America part We will
sec the part played by a great ldeallst,
The war may end soon, and next viii
come the time for signing peace docu-
mentS Then VIC will SIC recognition
IL what j. practically doctrine contained
In our Declaration Of independence
Mr. Hitchcock resented the Republican
unpu;atlou that President Wilson IS
assuming % dictate peace terms and
SAID the votes Of two-thlrds Of the Senate
membership would be required to ratify
peace treaty
Many sown-State Democrates al
tended the meeting Those on the
platform included Albert + Polk, nominee
for Representative in Congress. and
Francis NJ. Soper, nominee for state
treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
TRY This FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Brew it at Home Yourself, Save
Money and Feel Better
Right Away.

II you want splendid, economical
remedy for constipation, sick headachel
dizziness and torpid liver, get small
package Of DIR Carriers X and
Tea today and drink cup Of your own
brewing whenever YOU need il.
This old reliable vegetable remedy
has stood the test of time and is now
more popular than ever.
Keep . pack age ID the house all the
time and brew cupful when YOU feel
out Of sorts. feverish OF bilious II al
ways helps promptly and being mild
and gentle Il just as good for children
lis for grOwnups
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
OUT FOR STATE SENATOR
J. r. Layheld Asks Support oi
Voters Of First District; Old
Time Railroad Man

J. z. Layheld ~ making o strong r,r
palgn as candidhtc iof rlate SENATOR Al.
the DemocTaue tffket from thc Flr
Senatorial District which cgnprisfs ail
Wilmington, north of Eighth -inot
Mr. Laylield y asking ior The sIUnr
of the v0ters ~ The dRtricl yn tt.
strength Of his excellent cbaracf.T su.
rnm,tatlon which are widely knosp
citizens ~ Wilmington 10 has beon
tbe railroad servicc for - wars 4n8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
War Maps of the Western Front.

As result Of numerous requests Every
Evening has secured another lot of War
Maps of the Western Front, E" showing the
battle line rs on October ). II YOU wish
TO follow the fighting in France and
Belgium and Germany--on Of these
maps is necessary. On sale at the business
office, 40 cents each; by mail, postpaid,
90 cents, ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
" EDDNGS.
N MD0UGAL-HANtl.

DoUGAL-HANtl.
Kenneth Jennings McDougal of Bath.
Me, and Nellie Margaret Haney we're
married October p by the Rev. John j..
Dougherty
n BAhE-APPLEGATE.
Clyde 4. McBane and Anna + Anple-
gate. Of this city, were married at Nadeley
NJ. f. parsonage, on Tuesday, October
20 by Rev l. N Rroadwav.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
AUSTRIA s PREMIER OFT:
HELD POST SEVEN DAYS

BY Associated Pre- IS 10 Every Evening
London. Nov. Count Julius And
rassy, who became Austro-Hungarian
Foreign Minister on October IS has re-
signed, according TO a Zurich despatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
Nothing Ton rriaina 70 steal.

The world Is little safer for democrac.
With OTtend regaincd though We suppose
tho Germans. lift hardly any If its cello
brated one-piecc bathing suta Grand
Rapids Press
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
These Two Mothers Have Proved This.
cambridge. NY.

my little daughter, l3 years old,
overworked and was rundown. tired
all the time, nervous. had headaches.
couldn't eat and had 10 stay out Of
school. Vinol has built her up. She
has a good appetite, no more head
aches and has returned to school
again. Mrs. Lester Andrews.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
And In a HnrrY

The Kaiser troops apparently haze
coppered Horace Greeley sell known
adiponition New Iork tnercau
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

Rhine whine eeason te.t o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
Canal Waters
Still Conceal
Body Of Boy
Turn Water Of Second
Time to Facilitate Efforts
Of Many SearChers.

At noon Thursday the body Of s
year old Frederico Douglas. who fell
into the canal near the Willow street
crossing. in East EI Paso, Wednesday
noon. had not been recovered. after a
search lasting all wednesday after
noon and night and Thursday morn
ing Searching parties are dragging
the canal along its entire length be-
low the place where the boy fell into
the water. 1t is thought that the
body has been washed down as far as
Nsleta. unless it has been caught in
a suag.
The boy was playing on a bridge,
DO is said. when he fell into the canal
and was unable 20 eNtricate himself,
on account Of the high, steep walls
lining the canal. The police were no.
titled Of the accident. and the gate
keeper was ordered to shut off the
water i'm the canal Tt was reported
by searching parties Thursday morn
ing that the water had again been
turned into the canal. and that it was
necessary TO have IL shut OFF again, in
order TO facilitate the search.
The boy was the son Of Airs. Fred
erico Douglas. 2g2S East SaE Antonio
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
THERE 3 SUGAR
BUT NO Ships
Bassett Tells Grocers Flour
and Sugar Must Be Con
served Closely.

Charles N Bassett, district food adj
minlstrator. told the grocers Of Fl
Paso Wednesday the urgent need Of
conservation Of flour and sugar. Mr.
Bassett said there was a large amount
OF sugar 10 be had in South America
but that ships were not available TO
transport it TO this country.
Air. Bassett also told his hearers
that the distance from England o this
country was shorter than that TO the
South American ports and for that
reason great saving Of time and
ships could be made Dy shipping the
sugar intended for the allied countries
from ports Of entry to the United
States.
The occasion was the "get acquaint-
ed" meeting Of the Retail GrOcers' as
sociOtion- a large number Of the gro
GERS and their friends attended the
meeting.
Only Interprefs Prices.
James A. Dick made short, inter
esting talk on the price Interpreting
committee. Mr.. Dick said the commit
tee. OF which he ls chairman. does not
fix prices. but iurerprets them He
said retail prices are set by the COM
mittee on profit basis. The whole
sale costs Of the articles are set by
the federal government, lIr- Dick said.
and the interpreting committee in
terprets what fair profit is he
praised the work OF Air. Bassetts adj
ministraror.
The entehtainment portion Of the
meeting consisted Of several musical
selections furnished by the w H.
Holmes orchestra John p. Watson
was chairman Of the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY I'D METALs

CBr associated Pressl-
New York. June h-ll erclntile paper
and months. per cent
Sterling 60 day bills s4-l27t- CONNER
cIaI so day bills on hanks, S4.l-i CONNER
Gal go cay bills s4-71-li demand
SASS. cables. ss-15 us.
Bar silver. ssac
1LeElcau dollars s4c-
Government bonds. firm
Railroad bonds, Irregular
Time loans. steady CD days. - asz :
go days 81 Ff- months. 5ss e s.
can money. steady llsl. o. -oW % E---
ing cate. IS closing bid. -zi cilere4 az o.
last loan. per cent
I.ead-Strcu-- S7-al l-d- bid
Sn-Iter-Easr ST. Louis delivery fi-o1
LONDON METALS MARKET
London Eng. june 6-Ihe following
were the quotations In the London 1l=l-
ais market today
spot copper and futures f1l0; electro
-ytic fl-5-
Tin-Suot and futures. 1881
L.ead-Suo- E2s 1oss futures. rs 4-a-
Suefrer-=uor 1855 futures $50
THE LOCAL MAREAEE-
Mexican bank notes. state oils. 44se
Mexican pesos &c
Mexican gold S. G51iz-
II Paso Smelling Quotations
Ear silver LHandy g. Harmon quota
rloul 99i4G
london lead. f-9-
Flr lead-s7--5-
Copper-Wirs bars. ses-5o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grains, Close.
Coru-July, s1-157s; august $780,
oat=-July. t-tsc- August f21zc-
Chicago Provisions. Close
Plrz-Iulv. $3.50. September. $3.50
Lard-Iuiy. S-A-7; September. S24.55-
Ribs-JulF. S2-e-- September. seam
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago. Jill. June -Burre--Il CHER.
Creamery. cs1 411zc.
Receipts. I211T cases. Market
higher Firsts. -9r T3I1c- ordinary
firsts- q @ -gc; at mark. cases included,
90 To01hc-
Potatoes Receipts. &c cars new is cars
old Market unchanged.
Poultry-Allve- Market unchanged.
Mexican Beuns-
Mexican beans lu wholesale lots in FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
COPPER STOCKS
GAIN STRENGTH
Utah Is Feature and Re
covers Its Losses of
Wednesday.

There was plenty Of underlyins strength
in Thursdays market, according 90 j. s.
Cur-lss d. Co.. Hotel sheldon Utah cop
per recovered part Of Its severe loss "
Wednesday when 30 started discuuutils
possible reduction in dividend Ana
coudl and Smelters were no fracu0nally
and Inspiration gained a half point
About midday Mexican Petroleum de-
veloned sudden weakness and sold or q
point on the other hand Steel advanced
half point 90 1905 Rails we-e in a
little better demand today. averaging
gains Of about half a point.
Both Calumet and jerome and Howe
Sound were liver on the curb. although
the latter earned last year $4,000 OF 40
cents per share and produced l5.guQ.9J0
pounds copper. Magma was "a bur COM
pared with SO yesterday and 80 two days
ago. New Corneua was lower hy a quar-
ter United Eastern experienced a severe
break 20 almost 500. Superior & Boston
fen off quarter Of q point
The closing prices we're weak
The following quotations furnished by
J. s. Curtiss s. Co.. stocks and bonds,
Hotel Sheldon. give the closing prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
COBB RENTERS THE FIGHT
AFTER TRIP TO CAPITAL
(Continued f-0m PAGE -

time after president Wilson had been
Ienominarel al St Louis, and when Do
was the DUTY OF every Texas Demo
Crar TO give him loyal support sena-
Tor Hudspell made q speech attack
ing postmaster general Burleson and
attorney general Gregory and saying
that he. Eudsperh- WAS not stopping
over the administration
Air. Cobb emphasized that senator
Hudsperh-s opposition 10 The zone bill
and woman suffrage at the recent
special session OF the legislature, ale
ter the passage Of those measures had
been requested bE the president, was
but a new evidence OF his old and
continuous hostility 10 the president
and what the president STANDS lor on
the sub'1cr OF prohibition
Calls Him brewery Lawyer
llr Cobb arrai Ened senator Huds-
peth severely and branded him a
= brewery lawyer" saying that no
man could h0uorally serve two
masters al the same time. He de-
uounced senator Hudspeth as accept
Ing employment from the breWerles
AT the time he was "a member OF the
state senate and while prohibition was
a leading issue in Texas politics and
paramount question before the
Texas legislature
He called upon senator Hudspeth
20 state 70 the people OF this district
how much money he had received
ofthe senate on the question Of suf-
fraEe. 1lr- Cobb said that senator
Hudspeth. In opposing the suffrage
bin had again shown his hostility
10 the rights of women lie grouped
senator Hudspeth's opposition to suf-
frage with his previous opp0sirions
TO the married womeu's property
rights bill"
How He Opposed Woman's Rights.
I'm this connection Cobb said sen
at0r Hudspeth boasts Of having helped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
BOYS WHO WANT WORK ASKED
TO MEET AT ''Y." TONIGHT

the United States boys working re-
serve. whether or not they are plan
ming to go TO Orange. Texas, TO enter
shipbuildinE for the sumner, is re-
Quesred by ~. A. Young at o'clock
this evening at the Y. n. C. A. Thirty
names have been enrolled and out Of
this number the - boys who VIII be
sent to Orange viii be selected to-
night
The party viii leave here Friday
night. accompanied by ". a. Young.
They VIII arrive in Orange sunday
morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
MAY CUT POLICE FORCE
FURTHER; MONEY SHORT

II IS possible that there viii short
ly be another cut in the city police
force. alderman j. p. O'ConnOr. acting
mayor, said Thursday Recently the
force was reduced. because the exc
penses were not within the budget
which allows about $4,000 yearly
expenses for the department il is
said the current expenses are now
running over and a reduction NAV be
necessary