davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
Glass Complaints Close
Waterbury Candy Stores

WATERBURY, April 6.-The police
this afternoon issued an order that
no candy is to be sold in local candy
stores until further notice, as result
of the increase in glass complaints.
George Herr, twenty-six, an enemy
alien, was arrested on a charge of
violating the terms of his permit. He
worked in a bakery whose product was
found to contain glass. The bakery
has been closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
Who's Who
Against America

Previously mentioned:
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEA RST
ABRAHAM CAHAN
WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON
NEWS GARBLER HEARST
MORRIS HILLQUIT, OF RIGA
VICTOR l.. BERGER
ROBERT NJ. LA TOILETTE
HEARST, THE ENEMY'S HERO
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN,
SCOTT NEARING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

dent Of the United States into a war
with Germany. we, the citizens of this
country, are by our duty bound to OPP
pose diplomacy bringing on war with
the Teutonic countries, where we were
born. and to Illustrate these plans. We
ought not only to energetically protest,
but also to leave nothing undone to up
hold the dignity of the country and to
spare it the shame of being England's
handyman.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
Henry
Weisnnann,
Hyphenate
Directing Spirit of German
American Alliance, Pro-
fesses Loyalty to Red,
White and Blue, but Aids
Kaiser by Reversion to
Old Tactics, Secretly Fur
thering cause" of Kultur
and His King

NF THE German propagandists in
this country Henry Weismann,
of Brooklyn, president of the
New York State German-Amercan AL
lance, is one Of the most rabid and
effective, Notwithstanding the fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
MORNING SPECALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until p NJ
buying Telephone
BUREAU SCARFS


hite54
dparts small medium
models; all checks
Ct Meized 81
hcn-Nght ana dark
ioi ooat
- '"'""ts "'"so"H ~
ioke ana bhop; emoy trimmed
81 nch...
White Mill remnants OF quitesfor
underwear
S-AAINF
e. c.;na ., 49,. nv $3.50 Seamless Velvet
s.1o oans-ao men andsm
Specially designs
OF rose
ar
$3.77 Silkolne Comfort
$94 Young Mems Suits Dainty floral
lng-fulI size
and
paidspain back, beld
THIRD
N ~ ~ " 4'N sortment of stripes
L
or "lthouC Vahnce 80x90ripple inisheasily
cuhrAlNS-bASEAENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
Hailed as German
Kaiser and War Patriot

Kaiser and War Patriot
He is man of incomprehcnsibly
rapid changes of mind G. A. Hoehn
said in March, 1915, when Weismann
attempted to establish a pro- German
English daily in New York, in the St.
Louis "Arbeiter Zeitung."
at is very appropriate to consider
the record Of Henry Weismann, who
now plays big part as one of the lead
ing German Kaiser and war patriots of
New York City"
Continuing, Hochn adds that Weis-
mann was one Of the speakers at n
1890, at Chicago to do honor to the
memory Of Spies, Fischer and Lingg,
who had been hanged for an anarchistic
plot three years previously. Weismann
made q hyper-radical speech. He said.
in part:
"This red (of the displayed nags)
means our salvation, our deiverancc.
Under this red of the Internationalc
the working class will march to victory
and triumph. The red flag will be
placed on the ruins of capitalism,
which cowardly murdered our comrades
and brothers on November II, 1887"
Having, continues the st. Louis CAR
better Zeitung," sung the praises of the
req nag OF revolution, Welsmann raised
his right hand, like n Calico Galilci,
and. pointing to the American flag, ut
tered some terribly radical words
about and against the Stars and Stripes
Of Uncle Sam"
Then police captain ordered the
speaker to stop. Weismnnn, who a few
minutes previously had been willing to
stake everything upon the altar of tho
holy cause of the social revolution.
ceased talking, sat down. and after q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
SALE PRICES FOR
HOUSEKEEPERS' WEEK

and Housekeeping
Cotton Brush Mops-
for floor or ceiling al
our reg. sJt
Dust-Absorbing Cotton eel
Floor Brush-our reg. s1.o0. ~
Cotton Yacht Floor Mops- 9tI
our reg. .35 ,kj
O'Cedar Oil or Dust Mops- s1l
our reg. .70 III
O'Cedar Oil for floors or All
1urnlture-our reg. so. go. 'Ss
Corn Floor Brooms- pLI
4 stltchings-our reg. $780,. 'o7
Clothes Pins-best quality 1Al
4s-lncll-60 in box-reg. Ia 'Av
Wash Boards family size-doubls
zlnc-reversible protector 79l
top-our reg. .SS. ~
Stair Pads-our reg. ~. ......8I
Rattan Carpet or Furniture 1RI
Beaters-our reg. .25. HV
Glass Shelves-1S inch
nickel plated brackets cal
our reg. .85 sV5
Sponge Holder for Bath Tub
nickel plated on brass al
our reg. .85 .....,. sV7l
Welsbach Gas Nantes 10I
our reg. Is ..... sSvl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
SAVED HIS SONS
BUT LOST OWN LIFE
Banker Lane Succumbed to Heart
Disease in the Surf at
Rehoboth Beach.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Rehoboth Beach, Sept. 3-John Nj
Lane, aged 3S years, treasurer Of the
Maryland Security and Trust Com
pany, Hagerstown, Md. died of heart
disease IN the ocean vestrcday wh,la seek
ing to save his two Sons who were in danger.
The two sons-John, aged l3 years,
and Charles, aged years had been
swept into deep water by wave. Their
father. who had come on Saturday
10 see his family, who are visiting here
for the summer. saw the boys danger.
He went into the water and reached
the boys and returned with John, leav-
ing him near shore. where he was taken
in charge by Abraham Gutowltz.
Gutowita brought John safely To
shore and then seeing the father and
Charles in what seemed to bc a peril
GUS condition. returned To the water
Bv the time he had reached the two he
was nearly exhausted himself, but hc
managed to secure Charles and bring
him 10 shore where he was rcsuSCItated
after hard work
In the m 'antime the elder Lane was
seen floating on the water face down
Vernon Dcrrlckson Of Dover went to
the assistance of Mir Lane and brought
nm 10 thP Shorc IN ah ui''oha'i'''9
condition There the banker was re-.
ceived by several physicians who worked
over him for two hours, finally declaring
that he must have died from heart
disease. brought on hy the cxcitment
and too violent physical strain Mir.
Lane was known as an cxccllcnt swim
mer
The tragedy took place at about
II o'clock. the regular swimming hour
and the beach was crowcd with people
There were great many people here,
probably more than on anv day Tor n
long time There was great excitement
on the beach and the incident has cast
gloom over the entire place, rs tho
Lane family had made many friends
here Mr. Lane is survived hy hls
wifi and four children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
DEATH OF B FRANK DAVIS.

Il Frank Davis, aged q years, of
S33 lombard street, who was drowned
while bathing in the Christiana river
near the new Third street bridge, on the
night of August 2nd, it is thought was
taken with cramps on account ot going
IN the water too aoon after hearY
supper IIc had been swimming around
n short time and had started back 10
the shore when he gave ont Ills lone
campanion did everything IN his fower
10 save hrn. but TO no effect
On July 4, 1911 Mr. Davis was married
10 Miss MARY Macdonald " hitson,
daughter of Mrs Cora A and the late
Jesse Michcner Whitson formerly of
Vest Grove. Pm Besides his wife. he
leaves two children Billie aged three
and lrtna aged s months
Mr. Davis. together with his brother.
Wcstley. who IS now with the National
Army IN France, conducted a meat and
produce store NJ ninth and lombard
streets, Wilmington, IN which nelRhbor
hood he Ind been bern and raised lie
was son uf William Barnes and
Mary Waters DAVIS Mr. DAVIS vas
well thought of IN the community wh,ch
WAS evidenced bv the very large number
of floral tributes
lie vas member If Scott N =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
NEWS Of THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Mrs. +. Coleman du Pont to Tell
of War Work on Thursday
Evening.
s,nr correspondenoc OF Every evening


Now Castle. Sept. 3-On Thursday
oveninp at s o. clock in the Parish House,
a meeting will be held in connection
with the housing of women. The meeting
is arranged by the Council Of Defence,
assisted bv the Red Cross. The speakers
for the evening will be Mrs. i. Coleman
du pont. yice-chairman Of the Eastern
District of the War Work Council OF the
Y. W. G. A., who will give an excellent
lecture on the work IN the war zone.
Mrs. w. X. du Pont, will also give
talk in connection with the war work.
She is the chairman of the New Castle
County War Work Council Of the y. w.
:. A., every person is invited to attend
these lectures and full attendance is
Earle T. Woggenmann, is spending
week at Cofcld Reach, joining the
camping party of William King and
Robert Seward.
The working people Of New Castle
cnjovcd Labor r. 20 he full Most
of them went " lnRtor, participat
ing in tic - lcs there
New CsStl. veil represented
vcstcrda, and .odaY AZ the State fair
IN Wilmington, and The people were
pleased with It
Democratic primaries and IT Is expected
that a large vote will bc policd all over
the hundred
MANY ginners were here yesterday
for rail and blackbirds, and also for
squirrels They are hopeful that the
ban on recdbirds will bc lifted
II Dame Iiumor knows what she IS
talking about. the Delaware river front
between Wilmington and New astlc
viii soon bc occupied by some real new
industries Much of the river front
land has bcen bought for that purpose
and other land is beng negotiated for
Green ginger scaiing wax, spices.
tuneric and corks for preserving season
4 Challenger 4 son. Prescription Phar
macists Adv
/ cad ncnctls tablets and crasers for
school +. Challenger &Son, Prescription
Pharmacists Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
PATRIOTIC RUSSIANS.
Held an Interesting Meeting Here in
the Name Of Liberty.


A meeting of Carpatho- Russians was
held on Sunday afternoon in the Russian
National Hall, 1901 Apple street, under
the auspices Of the local branch of the
League for the Liberation Of Carpatho-
Russians
America WAS sung by n number Of
children at the opening OF the meeting.
Paul Nj. Dgynonchyk, an attorney OF
Scranton, Pa, WAS chosen chairman
and in his Introductory remarks, ex-
pressed the loyalty and devotion OF
this people to the United States which
was enthusiastically checred In ex-
PLANTATION of the purpose Of the league
he outlined the geographical location
of Caraptho-Russ the cruelty and
persecution of this people under Aus
trian rule and the effort OF the Aus-
trian government To separate them
from the Russian people and % de-
nationalise them
j. 2. Hntalak, of New York, secre-
tary of the league, was the principal
speaker, and spoke at length OF the de
plorable conditions of the home land,
telling of his experience during the early
DAYS of the war, he having been IN
Austria when the war broke out be
ween Aust ria and Servia. and imprisoned
by the Austrian government, together
with many other Carpatho Russian pat
riots, including priests and Their wives
of the Orthodox Greek Catholic faith.
for expressing their Russian ideas, aud
not yielding to the Austrian rule, and
were cruelty treated while imprisoned
number of local men also spoke.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
SAND ON MULES TAIL
STOPS HIS "HEE-HAN
Camp Humphreys Sergeant Dis
covers Silencer for Army
Hybred.

Carrr Hurnnhrys, Va, Aug 90
No longer will il be necessary 10 operate
on the throat oi the poor army mule,
as the French veterinarians are said TO do.
10 n-event the resounding he-haws by
which the beast arouses the Humphreys
engineers from their toil-weary slumbers.
After MANY experiments with gas
masks. feed-hags and the like. Stable
Sergeant Dave Traugott at Company r,
Fourth Regiment. who back IN PennSvl-
wanna. had great Opoortunitiesfors studyIn-
the characteristics Of the brute. has
discovered a much simpler method
A little bag OF sand attached at night
10 the tail OF the mule. Sergeant Trau-
rott discovered. worked the trick Ac-
cordiuglv each night the bags are at
tached 10 the tails Of all the mules in
the stables and Taurgott and his com
rades get their sioep lindlsturbed by the
blatant hrays Of their charges
The doughty ecrEeant's 5 knowledge Is
the result 81 deep study and much re-
search. cleaned from close contact and
perpetual as5ociatios with the animal
According TO TaurRott in order 20 bray
succe ssfuily and with wontcd harmony
a -aiiic must stretch his neck and elo-
vnte his caedai appandage 70 n hori-
sontni position At right angles u the
vcrtabrno. Denied this privilege hv the
woight Of small rock or sack OF sand
the boast is absolutely unable TO vocal
ize its thoughts.
Tunnel warfare. with such powerful
explosives rs ammonia bur-cottor T
Mt. md dvnnrnitn. will Be prominent
feature Of the trniring which engineer
troops from Pennsylvania will talsn ZIP
here next woek under Captain IT, D
Trounce. OF the School OF Military Mining.
A vast underground city Of tunnels,
iistonine-poets. dieouts and mine shafts.
lust cast Of the y. T. F. sections Of Tho
camp, has bcon completed. and within =
few days the roar Of tho mines. which will
literally raise up whole hillsides.
will shake the country for mics around
Humphrey -pceds up the training Of It's
engineers for overseas service.
hmmonal r the rev explosive first
used by the British II was this cxplo-
ivc which wrought siioh terrible, havoc
with the Germans in the battle &c Mes
.incs Ridge by almost entirely clininat-
ing the ridge, as well aa the Germans
As the Germans retire towards posi-
tions they have had three years to fortifv
and build concrete trench and dugout
systems. underground warfare. it is
believed. will have to be resorted II
moro Intensely than ever before.
Fer this reason, terriole-hand-to hart.
conflicts will be waged underground Ia
give the mon here training in blasting
tho crcrny out Of their most strongly
fortified trench systems Quantities Of
high explosives which will be blown
under the direction of the student-of
oers Of the camp have been stored
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
TIPS FULLY EARNED;
WAITER TELLS WHY
Has to Listen to Babbling New
Rich and be Called George,
He Explains.

Hitherto most of the evidence has been
on the other side. The subject OF tipping
has raised vast deal of discussion. Why
should one tip waiter who has merely
been serving what ones pocketbook has
paid for? Why, why? Well, by George,
here's reasop-an unhesltatlng, out
from the-shoulder reason. A writer IN
the Los Angeles Evening Herald thus en-
larges upon fascinating theory
Your tip TO the waiter IL moderate
navment for real service II YOU knew all
about some one thing and had to spend
your life listening 10 people that know
nothing about it, how would you feel?
Would YOU not expect to be paid for
listening politely and patiently?
The educated waiter. French. Ger
man. Italian, Swiss or American, knows
the restaurant business He knows how
a dinner should be ordered He knows the
difficulties of his work He stands pa
tientlv, listening TO babbling human beings
that know nothing and that even call
him George
IF you. Mr. Avera sc Citizen, had to
listen to an absolute ignorant man. and
have him call YOU George, when your
name Is Theodore, wouldn't YOU expect to
be paid well for it?
Half the pleasure that an American
takes in going to a restaurant with has
friends is in the false notion that he Is
admired by the waiter and by others IN
that restaurant He likes to have the
headwaiter bow politely to him and say
Good evening. Mr. Smooks That IS
worth money 10 pay for II
"IIe likes the right to be impatient and
impertinent He feels that the waiter
should keep his righteous wrath hermetic-
allv scaled That Is worth great deal Of
money Pay for IT
The good service that waters give IN
these days Of hurry and Of ignorance sud
denly made rich Is remarkable Il is
made possible only by the fact that the
waiter IS a man IN business for himself
Each dav his receipts vary His pro-
hts depend upon his polItcneSs and pa
ticncc each day He Is as il were, n
spcculator, tolerating YOU, because YOU
represent profit To listen TO the average
American stumbling through a hill of
fare that he canrot pronounce, IS not
pleasant Ii takes courage for an educated
man 10 do that
DO not be foolish to say that the pro-
pIictor should pay his walters properly
That has nothing to do with It You could
not possibly get from a waiter the same
service for nothing which YOU get by
feeling him You cannot get extras free
Tip your waiter according to custom
II YOU cannot afford the tip, stay out
There are bakeries and cheap places
where one can go with perfect self-respect
who cannot afford costly meal plus we'll
earned payment 10 the waiter
To leave 3 restaurant where tips are
customary without paying the proprietor
his bill would be no more dishonest than
failing 10 paw the waiter his bill
You are not dong any waiter favor
when YOU give him his tip. You are pay
ing him cssh for being patient with you
and seeming 10 admire YOU New York
Tribune
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
NEW SEWING CABINET HAS
MANY CONVENIENCES

Many of the needleworker's nts
ore supplied in sewing cabinet, illus
trated in the August Popular Mechanics
Magazine. On the inside Of the two front
doors are racks for materials Lower
than the doors is large drawer having
front and a rear compartment. while
above this drawer are two smaller ones
and compartment for q work basket.
The top is made in two sections that fold
together and when opened. stands on
edge. On It's urdorside are racks for hold
ing patterns while Immediately below the
top ie tray for needles and buttons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
YOUNG ROY SHOT.
Abe EastmorN Arrested on Charge Of
Doing the Shooting.

Charged with assualt with intent 10
commit murder. Ahc EsstmoTc or Bcaston,
colorcd. is locked up AZ thc police station
following his arrest by Constable William
Tinsman Yesterday
Abe is alleged to have shot on the farm
Of BENJAMIN Crows, Levy Court
Commissioner. n small lad, Owen Brooks.
IN the lcF Yesterday afternoon about
5 clock The shot struck tho leg and
the boy is now il ,hc Delaware Hospital
whore he was taken following tho shooting
in serious condition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
Man-POwer for the
Industries!

The United States government IS concerned
about tie drawing power q classified advertising
1t has been discovered that firms facing
shortage of labor have been using the classified
columns Of newspapers IN many different cities
in recruiting men for their shops and factories.
The government fears that attractive offers of
employment in distant cities may lure many men
away from their usual jobs at home, perfapS
Gripping industries thus affected. 50 Il IS pro-
posed 10 request the newspapers not % accept
these help wanted advertisements from other cities.
Of course there IS shortage If skilled labor
everywhere You have. as a business man, eXperi-
enced difficulty in replacing men called from your
office store. shop or factory TO serve under the
good old flag
You may solve the problem. however by
entering upon campaign oi classified adVertls-
ing Get your message to the men and women
here At home who may now b. employed IN less
important work than you can offer 10 them We
have. and shall have during the period. rnan
power and woman power sufficient 70 meet the
needs of our industries. But, in period Of re-
adjustments you should make if PLAN 10
Vrrlers that they are needed here at home and
that they can find profitable employment with you
Use Every Evening for Results in Clsssi-
fed Advertising.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
Grace Mission Workers Meeting

Tho fourth Quarterly meeting Of the
Womans Foreign Missionary Society.
Wilmington district will hc held IN
Grace Church on Thursday at 2 7 NJ
The executive meeting Will also be held
commencing at ! I NJ sharp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
Richardson Park Republicans.

Constable Bill 1itsman today sum
moned Richardson Park Republicans
to meet nt his ball tomorrow night TO
plan for general rally there Thursday
night. which will be open 10 everybody
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03

shop Hey. and
Have II Charged
Personal charge
accounts op. 70 ed
20 res sps bic
parties by apply
Ing az tho Depart
ment OF Accounts,
third Goor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
Alleged Draft Evaders

Gouquinn u. Iaranlu and Pedro
Sanchcz wcrc apprchcndcd yesterday
bv Detective TeIIaScio on charges OF
desertion for failing 70 report for mill
tarv service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03

Church and Sunday school Rev Mr..
Sard, the pastor, conducted the funeral
services, which were held at the home,
Monday, August s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
Pain Disappears

For Rheumatism, Neuritis. Lumbago.
Pleurisy. etc, use Meth-o-Eol, tho
liniment in ointment form Accept no
substitute 35c a jar. All druggists
The kelvan Co. Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
The Haskip Daily Letter

IN Every Evening is alone worth the pricn
OF the paper 1t Ia only one : many es-
elusive features printed IN Every Evenin {
every day. Order copy regularly from
your nearest dealer. Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03

Every Evenings classified advertise,
ments bring results Proved to tho salts
CactlNn Of many and Will he 10 you Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03

Every Evenings classified advertise
mcnts bring results Proved 10 the satis-
action % MANY AMI will to to Won rs Adv
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-28
Hsgeea Aeys Notes:

Hageod, Aug, 2s.-Aiseea see.s and
Wayne of Atlanta, Ga, asa the at
traetive guests Of Mrg E. z. Sanaers.
Miss Mae MeIaAFhs.a. Of St Nat
theWs, is visiting Mrs. z. +: Jaessaa.
Mrs. C. 3. Sanders is at hesae fEom
4Vaynesville, n. c., afser spenaiaE the
summer WITH her sisteE AEs. Meade.
H. L. Sanders OF cedartes9a, aa.s
is at hams with bis psreHts Nr. and
sz g casflss aassn v + sssss senasss e Fe-
Mr. and Mss. G. X. Sanders have
received nptiee that thassr 'geR ez-
burne 2. Sanders, Aas been prAraesed
to Secehd I4ieatanaat. It. sanaers
is stationed at the aaaeees Training
Camp, Louisville. KY.
Private Harris p. SsndeFs hes re-
Gently arrived in Eagaaand, Era sMar@onts M@ M@ to
France.
J. s. Sanders spd ]. p. Hsslang
have returned from Texas and a other
Ms. /. Z. coasurler entertain
ed the younger set with 2 dslightfnl-
ly informal dance on Friday evening.
given in honor of her seA s, e.
Couturier, Of Charleston.
Mrs w. 4. Aston has returned
from Laurens.
Mrs. W. A. Aston has returned
from Laurens.
Mrs, E. r. Alston is visiting In
Greenwood.
MES. q..ai;aafp Sanders as At Roam
Mouptaan, &enn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-28
Macy ENGLISH WIVES.
When the War is Over American
Soldiers Will Bring English Wives
Home.
With the American Army in Eng

With the American Army. in Eng
land, July 80 Correspondence OF
The Associated Press)-When the
American army returns to the Unit
ed States there will go with it, or at
at about that time, many women
who, though British born, have be-
come American citizens. They have
married American soldiers and the
indications are shat their example
will be followed by many others.
Marriage Of men while in the ser
vice is not regarded with favor either
by the war department or by officers
at headquarters in England but con-
sent to wedding has been given IN
uoEe than one camp.
So far the marriages have been be-
tween the English girls and the en-
listed men, ard in some cases the
bride has worn the nniform of one Of
the many women's auxiliary corps Of
the British army. In such cases the
girl has continued in the service OF
her country and the goodbyes waen
orders have come for moving have
included the expression Of the hope
that they may .'see each other ia
France"