davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-15
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.
Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philadelphia. Aug Is Corn, easier;
No yellow, Seal 80, No. 3 yellow,
.S5al. 81
Oats, lower, No. white, s31za84;
No. 3 white, 81 13aS3
Butter, higher, western creamery, ex-
ira, 46, nearby prints, fancy, 52a54
Eggs, firm; nearby, firsts, 13 20al3 50
per case, nearby, current receipts, ~ 90;
western extra, frsts, 13 20, western, firsts,
~ Goals 20; fancy selected, packed, 50a52
per dozen.
Cheese. firm; New York and Wiscon-
sin full milk, 25l5a2612
Live poultry, higher fowls, 36a37 spring
chickens, not Lcghorns, 34a36; do. Leg
horns, 33a36, roosters, 25a26; ducks,
Pekin, spring. 34a36, old, do, 30a32;
Indian runners, 27a2s
Dressed poultry, firm: fresh killed
fowls, fancy, 36 l2; do, smaller sizes, 32a
35; roosters 2s. broiling chickens, west
ern, 3Sa4l, spring ducks, Long Island,
36a37
Potatoes, steady. Norfolk and Eastern
Shore l25a52 25 per barrel: New jersey
No /, per basket SOa9O do, No. ?,
40a65; l5O pound Bugs, No. l, 3 50a4 90
No 2, O0l2 25.
Tallow, firm; city prime, in tIerces,
l714; do. special, loose, l8; prime, coun-
try. 1694; dark, 15Ra16; edible, IN
tlerces, l9a2l.
Flour, weak, winter wheat, 100 per
cent -four, 1O15a10 90; Kansas wheat,
II 25all 80; spring wheat, II 25ali.50.
Hay, firm: timothy No. |, large and
small bales, 26 OOa26. SO, No. ., do, % 5Oa
"a 50; No 3, do, IL 5Oa19 30; sample,
Il 50aI5.5O; no grade, 75OalI.50.
Clover mixed, light, "a 4OOa25.00; No. /,
do, 70 5Oa2l 80; No. 2. do, l6.50al7 50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-15
TWINS JOIN MARINES.
Ayars Brothers Now Happily
United in u. S. Service With
the Devil Dogs.

John J Ayars and George W Ayars,
Of this city, are twins George enlisted
ia the Naval Reserve last month John
couldn't see anything but the Marine
Corps, so he enlisted with the devil dogs,
All their lives the twins had been in
separable. They were anxious TO serve
their country, but the separation proved
unendurable
Mrs Ayars learning that her twin
boys were unhappy, went to Washington
and succeeded in getting George dis
charged from the Naval Reserve, so
that he could enlist in the NJ arine Corps
The twins, happily reunited, are now
both of them devil dogs, and have been
transferred TO the Marine Corps camp at
Paris Island They will be assigned to
the same organization while undergoing
training, and whenever they 90 away
for active duty, they will be kept in the
same outfit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-15

make the open switch. Two of the seven
cars were thrown from the tracks and land
cd on the embankment Neither of tho
men were injured but were badly shaken
up.
John Harper, formerly a resident of this
city for several years, and who recently
took up his residence IN Chester, died
Yesterday at the home of his brother.
The Board of Education has another
vacancy to fill in the teaching force,
caused by the resignation OF Josephine
Clothier, who has been teaching IN the
local schools for several years. During
the summer months Miss Clothier has
been employed in the office of the Baldt
plant of the Penn Seaboard Steel Cor
poration where she will remain.
Mr. and Mrs. William Trtntt wish to
thank their many friends for their floral
pieces and also for Use of automobiles
during their recent bereavement ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-15
DEATHS.

ANTHONY In this city on august T.
1915. William " Anthony
Relatives friends. 10y order of Moose
Democratic League. Bactender~ Union. are
invited to attend ms funeral on Friday
morning at 9 0 clock. from his late resi-
denCe 624 West seventh d = -ert.
CASSIDY-In this city on August H.
1918 Thomas T Cassidy
Relatives friends Retail Liquor Dealers
Association Fraternal order Of Eagles
and lrish-Amer!can Association are invited
TO attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence. 81 East SeEeni n street on Monday
mass al 81 Mary : Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
BEAsTEN-At Middetown Del on Au-
gust IA. 1918. Ephraim Beasten
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services al the house on Fr.da !
afternoon. August is. at 3 80 O'Clock In
termenf at Forrest cemetery
GRADWOHL-In this city. on August u.
1915. j. Frederick Gradwohl. aged A. years
Relatives and friends. also different or
carnations with which he connected
invited 70 attend the funeral services
or Thursday afternoon. August I5 at 8
& cIuck Interment private
MCINTYRE August a. 1918. Mar
garee Mclntire. aged - years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
ne funeral services at 722 King street on
Friday afternoon. August 1G, al ] o'clock
interment at Mt. sale ID cemetery
PATTERSON-In this city on August I 4
1918. Eleanor O.. wife OF he late George
Patterson. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
son. Charles A. Patterson 1907 Broome
street. on Saturday afternoon August II
al 1890 O'Clock. fnterment private at vii
mlngton and Brandywine cemetery.
RUSSELL-In this city. on August II
1918. Robert II Russell aged 20 wears
Relatives. friends. Welcome Council. No.
2, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Brandywine Conclaye.
No 4. HeRtasophs;, $. W. NJ. and en-
ployes Of Trump Bros Machine 90 are
invited TO attend the funeral services at
his late residence, 1922 Elm street. on
Saturday afternoon. August IL. at 3
O'Clock. Interment al Silverbrook ceme-
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-15
SEEKER s AFTER OFFICE.
Two Democrats and One Republican Cam
didatcs for Party Nominations.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark, Aug i5.-W. TrIxton Boyce
of Stanton has announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for State
Senator from the Fifth Senatorial district.
Mr. Boyce represented White Clay Creek
hundred in the Legislature last year, and
was one of the dry" leaders in the House.
George w Griffin of Newark is a can
dldate for the Democratic nomination for
Representative in the General Assembly
from White Clay Creek hundred. MIR.
Griffin is a prominent contractor and has
lived in Newark for many years.
j. W. Suddard of Pcncader hundred
has announced bis candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for Levy Court
Commissioner for the Sixth Levy Court
district. Mr. Suddard is "A farmer and ~
secretary and treasurer Of the Pcncader
Hundred Farmers Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-15
OBTAINS A COMMISSION.
Clarence NJ. Dillon Made FIRST Lieutcn-
ant and ~ Stationed al Fort Niagara.

Clarence VI Dillon has been commits
stoned n first lieutenant of infantry and
left Wilmington Tuesday for Fort Mag
ara, y. Y. Mr. Dillon WAS q captain in
the Delaware Organized Militia for many
years.
Previous 20 serving ar publicity gecre.
tary Of the Chamber ~ Commerce he
engaged N Newspaper work. He alsp
served az clerk II City Council. The
vacancy caused by biz resignation 90
publicity secretary has not been flied.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-15
CHILDHOOD INJURY SERIOUS.
Knee Struck by Baseball Years Ago
Necessitates Amputation of Left Limb

Frank S Dure. who recently had his
LETT leg amputated, Is able to walk with
the aid of crutches Amputatlon Of the
leg was necessary because Of an injury
to the knee, sustained while he was play
ing baseball in childhood
lie was accidentally struck by base
ball, and bone scraping and other opera
tions did not relieve his suffering His
condition has improved considerably
since the amputation, and today he was
greeted by many friends as he walked down
Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-15
Truck Burned on Road

a big automobile truck was found bum
cd 10 rs framework this morning on Faulk
road. The license tag - bore IS credited 70
}. Z. Galloway, u this city, hauler and
transfer man. Nobody At his place ~
business today. when il vas called by tAlc-
phone, could tell nov the machine was
burned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-15
CROWDER CALLS II 900 MEN.
White Men for Limited Service; None
From Delaware

Washington, Aug Is Provost Mar
shall General Crowder today called upon
"a States to furnish IA total Of II, 900 white
draft registrants qualified for limited
military service for entrainment Aug 30
and 81 The men called will be sent to
three camps; 5000 TO Camp Upton
Yaphank, n "; 1000 to Camp Dodge,
Des MoineS, la, and 5000 TO Camp
Greene, Charlotte, \ G. State quotas
include:
Maryland, Is, Camp Greene; Pennsyl-
vania, 400, Camp Greene; Rhode
Island, l25, Camp Upton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-15
THESE GO FROM KENT.
cial Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Aug 10 Kent County EX-
empton Board yesterday sent the follow
ing draftees to Camp Wadsworth Spart-
ansburg, s G..
Clarence Stanford Noshell Milford.
Earl Webb Frederica, Ambrose Broad
way kIlen FELTON,; William Porter
Brown, Smyrna Mr.. killen was made
cgptain Of the men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-15
ROOSEVELT WOULD
FIGHT BESIDE SONS

Paris. Aug. 15-ColoneI Roose-
veIt's answer to c0nd0le noes ex-
tended by President P0incare on
the death Of Lieut.. Quentin R00se-
welt is published by the newspapers.
"My only regret" the colonel
wrote, lis that j am unable 10 fight
beside my sons"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-15
Relrihuii0n Will Come

Among those who Will be despised
after this war viii be the man who got
of its hard necessities Cincinnati Com
nnercIal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-15
No LOTTERY

Ii has been said that marriage is
lottery but the Milan Standard thinks
not When Imam draws blank in a
Republic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-15
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving memory of our mother Ella
\. Eakin. who departed this life on Augnst
10. 1917 The Family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-15
THIRTY MORE MEN
TO co TO CAMP MEADE
Ordered to Report at Newark on
Monday, August %, by Rural
County Exemption Board.
speclal Corresnondence Of ENery Exentng

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark, Aug 10 A contingent Of
thirty draftees were ordered sent to Camp
Meade, August 26 by the Rural New
Castle County Exemption Board Thirty
five men were notified To report the extra
five to take the place OF any of the prin-
cipals who fail to report The 81 are as
follows
Class or 1917
Isaac ] Waner. Delaware City.
Lee II Ferguson Newark Samuel L
Hall, Delaware City; Harry Z Steward
Newport, David l.. Money Delaware
City
CLASS OF JuNE 1915
Alfred Mccullough. Gentcryllle Her
man / r Webster Wilmington William
G. Frysinger Claymont; John T.. TAYLOR,
Warren j Manuel. William \ Gilbert
Marhallton; Howard l. krom, Brandy
WINE Springs, Harry b Nmtlock Black
blrd Elmer & Tavlor, ] NJ McCovern.
Bayard \ Hoopes, Hockessin, Leroy
Edler, Nit Cuba Sudler ii hing, Town
send: Frank t. Mote, Nalhe \ Daughton,
Herbert A Smith, Newark William {.
Poore, Townsend, Eugene b. Martin,
Irvington, y j. Andrew L Gallagher,
Edible T Burgc. John G. Tidwell New
Castle; Lawrence Weeks Miller, vii
mington; Corgland W SaXton, Delaware
City; Irving Taylor Winterthur3 G IL T.
Blake, Edge Moor
ALTERN 4TES.
Leslie J. Cumens, Brandywine Springs,
Edward O. Drumm, Frank r Proud,
New Castle, X B. Landon, Townsend,
William G. Gallagher, Middletown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-15
liz ARMY CASUALT TIES;
II KILLED IN BATTLE
Pershing Reports o5 Severely
Wounded; Pennsylvania and
New England Have Heav-
lest Losses.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington, Aug. l5.-The army casu-
atty list today of ll2 names shows
Killed in action, IL; wounded severely,
o.. Total. l12.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-15
CLASS OF JtNr 1918
AITEI{N N4TFS

Leslie j. Cumens Brandywine Springs,
Edward q Drumm, Frank r. Proud
New Castle; X b. Landon Townsend;
William G. Gallagher, AIiddletown
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
GERARD URGES ExTRAoITIoN
OBy Review Leased Wire

(By Review Leased Wire)
 NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Extrsdition for former emperor William of Ger. many, from Holland and his trial in English courts on the charges of mur- der, for which lie has been indicted there, was urged tonight by James W.. Gerard, former ambassador to Car. many, in an impromptu address before theater audience.
 Asking whether a man shall be aI- lowed to escape who had killed SC many people that if thy were stretch ed on the ground, they would form a line almost around the entire worId,' Mir. Gerard answered his own cues ton with an emphatic, "l should say not"
 There is a treaty betvi en Holland and England" Mir. Gerard declared, "by which they can extradite the ex- kaiser, who has been indicted in Eng land, and try him before an English court. gusss we all know what the verdict would be. When the hang man drops the trap he will be doing away with one of the worlds greatest murderers."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12

Continued from Page One)
 Lowell they held up several citizens en route to Bisbee and demanded that the C. & A band be produced. Inside half an hour they had secured mem- bers of the band. Meantime similar demonstrations were occurring in Bis
 bee and Warren.
 By $50 o'clock several thousands of persons in Bisbee had organized for a parade. Flags were presented to the
 mass of citizens by the proprietors of stores and shops. In a few moments hundreds of men, women and children were streaming down Naco road to- ward Lowell
 Meantime, several miners from the Junction had been to the camp of the
 United States soldiers at Lowell and had been turned away with the ad- monition that the camp is under quar. antine. They left with the warning to the officers that they would return with crowd enough to take the camp by storm.
 When the parade reahed Lowell the miners from that part of the district took the lead of the line of march. Out under the bridge they went in the direction of Warren, but at the branch of the roads they turned toward Naco Later they turned again and this time led several thousands of men, women and children into the heart of the army camp. The officers surrendered, and within a few moments soldiers were marching with the civilians in the direction of Bisbee. The Con- mercial club had already sent auto mobiles over the district advertising the meeting at the Phelps Dodge store plaza, and the soldiers arrived just before the opening of the meeting.
 Dr. Clifford the speaker. requested that a place be made on the platform for the soldiers. Officers assisted by the soldiers cleared the platform and the entire company with officers gath cred al one end. At the other end was the C. & A. band. and in the middle of the great platform was Dr. Clifford, !. the speaker. and Rev. J. c. Compton, l who introduced Dr. Clifford.
 Dr Clifford spoke for three-quarters . of an hour. His theme was personal, !
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
WAYS AND MEANS ID MAKE
 TAXES LIGHTER
Congressional Leaders Confer to See Whether It Will Be Possible to Decrease Rev. enue Imposts
CBy Review Le.sed Wire,


 WASHINGTON, Nov IL - Peace today threw into conference between congressional leaders and treasury officials the question of whether the tax burden planned in the pending revenue bill can be frightened, in view of prospective reduction of ex- penditures
 Senator Simmons, chairman of the senate finance committee: Chairman Kitchen of the house ways and means committee and Secretary McAdoo dis cussed the problem, but reached no conclusion. Mir McAdOo said he would undertake an immediate survey of the governments tentative plans for return of the army from abroad. for curtailing war orders, and other phases of war-to-peace conversion, and make recommendations within a few days.
 The uncertainty of future govern ment financial needs, and the urgent need of pushing the revenue legisla- tfon to completion at an early date. constituted the principal reasons prompting many congressional leaders, both democrats and republicans, today to advocate that the bill not be changed to reduce the revenue to any great extent. Already the senate has revised it so that the income is esti- mated at about S6,25O, ,OOO. 900 instead of the eight billions provided by the house draft. Treasury officials also pointed out that a large inflow of taxes will reduce the value of war bonds which must be floated in the spring.
 Demand for immediate steps to cut down expenditures now is coming from both parties in congress. Sen ators BOrah and Shoot, republicans, in addresses in the senate today, urged curtailment of vast gov ernment expenditures and said Demo cratic Leader Martin would have diff culty in carrying out his recently an- economy programs unless the public is informed on details of all expenditures.
 Senator Martin will find there will be 1000 reasons advanced for main taining and extending existing bu- reaus," said Senator BOrah "One thing congress never has been able to do Is to abolish an office or a depart ment"
 Senator Smott said the time has come for the senate to point out how he saving can be brought about. He lrged immediate curtailment of Wash i ngton war bureaus, some of which, ! ne said, have as many as 10000 em- | Dleyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12


 fearful conditions" existing in
 Germany
 Dr. Solf says. according to a Ger man wireless despatch received here today, that he feels it his duty to draw President Wilson's attention to the iact mat the enforcement of the con ditions of the armistice, especially the surrender of transport, means the starving of millions, and requests that the presidents influence be directed toward neutralizing this danger The president, he points out, has declared that he did not wish to make war on the German people and did not wish to impede its peaceful developments
 The German government has re- ceived the conditions of the armistice" continues Dr. Solf We had to ac. cept the conditions but feel it our duty to draw the presidents attention most sOlemnly and with all earnestness to the fact that the enforcement of the conditions must produce among the German people feelings contrary to those upon which alone the recon of a community of nations can rest. guaranteeing a just and dur able peace.
 The German people, therefore, at this fateful hour. address themselves again to the president with the re- quest that he use his influence with
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
BIG SUMS GIVEN BEFORE CAMPAIGN
 OPENS FORMALLY
Corporation May Charge Do nations to War Work to Expense Account; Roose- welt Makes Statement
Special to The Review)


 DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 1.-The fol- lowing large subscriptions to the uni ted war work campaign were an- nouneed prior to it's opening Monday:
 United States Steel corporation. S0,OOO,OOO; Standard Oil company O. New Jersey, Sl,OOO.OO0; West Virginia Pulp Paper company, S4O,00O.
 Douglas Fairbanks, who is making A campaign tour from coast to coast for the drive. announced the total SO far raised by him to be s7,0O0.0OO He spent Sunday in New Orleans and spoke from the train between New Orleans and San Antonio Monday with a gathering at San Antonio Monday afternoon before he left for Fl Paso. Tucson and Los Angeles. The Western Union Telegraph company announced that each employe would give one days pay to the cause. The soldiers at Camp Upton, New York. have pledged to contribute s75.OOO to the fund and the soldiers of the military camps and the southwestern states say they intend to give several hun dred thousand dollars to the cause which means so much to them.
 A legal ruling handed down a few days ago enables all corporations who so desire to give large denotations to the funds and charge same to then expense accounts. This ruling is ex- pected to greatly increase corporation gifts.
 Ex-Pres. Theodore Roosevelt issued the following statement in regard to the united war work drive, Sunday:
 The period between the close of the war and demobilization of forces will be particularly a period when men at the front will need to have everything done for them as are being done by the organizations in the uni ted war fund campaign. It will be a dreadful act of ingratitude if this na- tion failed in it's duty at this time and if We should by so doing give our sol diers the belief that we forgot them as soon as they ceased risking their lives in this war we stayat-homes owe everything to the men at the front and unless we oversubscribe the amount sought in the campaign we will have come shamefully short of our duty"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
PEACE TERMS GERMANY PREPARED TO ENFORCE
 UPON ALLIED NATIONS
By Review Leased Wirel


 (lssued last spring, just before the March drive, by Count Room. Repub- lished for the benefit of our readers in order that comparison may be made with the terms exacted by the allies. ] Germany is entitled to the following terms because of it's strength, and un- til they are realized there should be no armistiee:
 Annexation of Belgium, annexation of the entire Flanders coast, incIud- ing Calais, annexation of the Briey and longwy Basin and the Toul Bel fort and Verdun region eastward.
 Restitution to Germany of all her Colonies, including kiaoehow.
 Great Britain must cede to Germany such naval bases and eoaIing stations as Germany desisnates.
 Great Britain must give Gibraltar to Spain, eede it's war fleet to Ger many, give Egypt and the Suez canal to Turkey.
 Greece must be re-established under former King Constantine with iron tiers as before the war.
 Austria and Bulgaria will divide Ser. bia and Montenegro.
 GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATES MUST PAY ALL OF GERMANY'S WAR COSTS, THE INDEMNITY BEING A MINI MUM OF s45,Ooo, ,Ooo. 900.
 They must also agree to deliver raw materials immediately.
 France and Belgium must remain occupied at their expense until these conditions are carried out.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
HAILED AS VICTORY

(lfy Review Leased Wire)
 NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-William Ho- henzollern's flight was hailed tonight by the American friends of German democracy "as a complete vindication of what our society has always be- lieved to exist between the real Ger man people and their government.
 Tn this solemn hour when the Ger man people are to be delivered from the bondage of dynastic interests, we whose forefathers were 'forty-eighters' look back at the inspiration that moved our ancestors and we see the vindication of their efforts in the free dom that victory will bring to the German people of today" read state ment issued by the society and signeu by it's president. Frank Sigel Had the German democrats and republl- cans of 1S4S been victorious, the un- speskable crimes for which imperial Germany will be held responsible would have been spared us"