davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07

land, which is being given at the Garrick
| Theatre this week, IL q novelty that plesses
everybody young and old alike. IL is
one Of the most remarkable stage invcn-
tions in the varieties. 1t not only inter
ests, but also proves a study well worth
| seeing. The many little figures, for all
] the world like miniature people, act like
people and looking at them on the stage
seems like looking at q real circus in
action at distance. They are correct
represen tations and their work is true 10
form. They go through the thrills Of
the circus with the skill and finish Of real
performers. There is a climax, in the
form of an exhibition with apparently
wild lions, and a siper-climax, represent
ing marine naval battle, which add TO
the interest. The stage equipment il
elaborate.
VIM. 9. HART At THE QUEEN.
William s. Hart made his appearance at
the Queen Yesterday IN his ri Aircraft p~o
duction. entitled Wolves Of the Rail,
before audiences that packed this spa
cio,is theatre to capacity. The enthusiasm
manifested by the audience during the
screening Of the picture was proof suf-
fciont that the offering pleased beyond any
doubt For swiftness Of action wolves
Of the Rail" is about the best thing that
even Hart has done. Today's offering is
the same.
NORMA TALxhDGE IT THE MAJESTIC
Thousands have already seen Norma
Talnadge IN "The Secret Of the Storm
Country" which is now being shown 1T
the Victoria Theatre. and Judging from
the enthusiasm with which VI iss Tai
madge wns received by the Wilmington
lovers Of the photoplay art, there ls no
doubt that the Victoria will be visited By
those who have as yet not had the Oppor-
tunIty Of seeing the new film. Miss Tai
madge is said 70 surpass her acting IN any
Of the previous plays 10 which she has -
far appeared IN this city
NARY GARDEN At THE MAJESTIC.
What promises to be one of the most
notable events in the history Of photOplay
IN this city is the first appearance in photo
play Of Mary Garden when she makes her
debut at the Majestic in "Thais, where
she is booked for the remainder of the
week. Mary Sarflen is probably the most
talkcd-about woman in the world and
her appearance IS sure to be the talk Of
theatrc~goers for some time. "Thais" Is q
Goidwyn photoplay from the same scnsa-
tional novel BY the great French writer,
Anatolc France, that v as the basis of the
opera IN which she made her debut in
America rs prima donna
ETHEL CLAYTON Ar THE SAVOY.
At the Savoy Theatre today. tomorrow
and Saturday vail BE- shown the latest
World-Picture Brady-Made. 'Whims II
Society, in which charming Ethel Clay
ton is starred The popularity # this star
and the story told in this picture are sure
10 interest and entertain all those who see
IT,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
III elpin2 Sufferers.

The Ladies Aid Society and the Foreign
ross every other Thursday and the
Brandywinc NJ f. Sunday School has
contributed S33 for the Armenian children
The church has contributed SOB to the
MetL odist Board for tie Halifax sufferers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
Auto and Street Car Collide

An automobile owned by John Connor
Of 1909 Lowering avenue and trolley
car were IN collision at Seventh and
Market streets last night Both vehicles
were damaged but 10 one was hurt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
Y, M. C.. A. Basketball.

AS the Germantown. Y M C. A. viii
be unable to send its basketball team here
on Saturday night. the local Y. NJ. C. A.
team will play the Wilmington High
School team
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07

ftFNAfFbfA AFfs-f fftff'sN7 fN'F.'f'
parksidc had little or no trouble in
defeating lIillcrest, the kirkwood Park
five winning out by the score of 46 TO IL.
The first half proved nip and tuck with
Parkside on the lead of 1918 score,
hut the Suburbanites were completely
outclassed in the final period. Phil
Lcshem and Regenbogen making their
first appearance in the Junior League,
put up star game for Parkside Wolfe and
Patterson were also at their best. Score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
MUNYON'S pAW.PAWpILLs

want eFcrT prr
son who Is Bilious
Or has any sf0tng -
or liver alimenf 20
try a package ~
my Paw f'aW Pills.
] want ~ prove
that they positive
" cure IndiZeEf On.
Sour Sto MAJ D..
BeichinR. WIN D..
ifeadac he. Serrous
mess, Slcopies anrss
and are an irfa'
lfble cure for on
stipation.
Sold by drug
Risfs fGr - ~ nf
For free psciage
\ dresr Nly0ii.
Phila Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07

Lost something Try classified adv
In Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
VILLA NOVA PREP.
SALEsIAHUM.

Fouls committed-NIIIa Nova, . !;
Salesianum 25. Referee Maxwell. Time
keeper, Al .Dougherty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
FTHKL cLAYToH N IL sAYoY.

Lost something? :? Try a classified adv
in Every Evenlng.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
~ MS =
Goals
PARKSIDE
Goals

otaiS.. u 40
Referee Wright Timekecpcrs Brady
and Baldwin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
POLICE DISCIPLINE
Continued from page l

by the vote of the people"
"You are getting well paid for what
you are doing" MIR Ward said.
How do you know | ann" MIR. Davis
asked, in reply, adding For 20 years !
was brakeman on tho railroad
Il know your method, MIR. Ward
unmarked. "you have demonstrated it
before"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
PENNDEI,.
CHESROOh,
Ths
Goals
RKSIDE BEATS HILLCREST.

Referee Wright. Timekeepcr Brady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07

Sslesiannum last night played won
derful game of basketball and managed
to nose out the Villa Nova Prep. aulnte,
by 2S to 26 score
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

daughter have been placed in good homes. Muriel, is living with MT. and Mrs. S. J. Smith of this city and Homer is with MT. and Mrs. L. L. Hopkins of Alhambra. The children see each other frequently. King left small estate of S2,500, leaving his property to his mother, children and a small be- quest to the Typograplicahl Union.
 The parents present in the court room and giving their consent, Mir. and Mrs. Clarence I. Wiggs yesterday leg ally adopted 5-months-old Hal Pur dun whose name was changed to Clar ence Joseph Wiggs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hal H. Purdun declared their willingness to give their child into the keeping of MT. and Mrs. Wiggs who under oath testified that they would give the little lad every ad- vantage they would son of their own. Wigs was formerly a deputy sheriff of this county and is now identified with the cotton industry in this valley. The order for adoption was made by Judge Lyman.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
TWO ARE ADOPTED
 BY PHOENIX FOLK

Maybelle King, the six-year- old daughter of Charles A. King, who died in Colorado Springs in January, was adopted by MT. and Mrs. W. A. Con- nelly.
 The little daughter of the dead print CT has been visiting at the Connolly home for the past two months. The rancher and his wife becoming more attached to her every day she remained with them, decided to take legal steps and yesterday Judge Lyman made the order for adoption. The Connelly's have a large ranch of 160 acres on the Mari com road. They have no children of their own and in adopting Maybellc gave her their name.
 Kings other children, a son and
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
WHY WE ARE ATWAR WITH
 GERMANY
EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS Executive Head, History Depart.
 ment
 Leland Stanford Junior University

The object of this war is to deliver the free peoples of the world from the menace and the actual power of a vast military establishment controlled by an 1T esponsible government, which, hav- Ing secretly planned to dominate the world, proceeded to carry out the plan without regard either to the sacred ob- ligations of treaty or the long -estab- lished practices and long cherished prin- ciples of international action and hon. or; This power is not the Ger man people. It is the ruthless master of the german people. It is our business to see to it that the history of the rest of the world is no longer left to its dling."-President Will son, August 2. 1917.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
INDIAN BAND WILL
 APPEAR IN CONCERT.
PAGFi SEVEN

One of the best entertainments of the year will be at the Elks theater next Thursday night. By special ar rangement with Mir. Venne, the di- rector Of the Indian hand the most famous musical organization in the state, a concert will be given on the Elks theater stage next Thursday even ing at SIS o'clock. This will be a big treat for the music lovers of Phoenix. MT. Venne states that he has arranged a program that will meet with the ap- proval of everybody. Besides the forty members of the band there will be ex. tra solo numbers such as cornet, clarinet, violin and saxaphone solos accompanied by the band. Several vocal solos will be added to the pro- gram, making this one of the biggest and best entertainments Of the year. The Indian band has appeared for al- most every patriotic organization in the city and it is safe to predict there will be very few seats left when they give their entertainment next Thurs day night.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
WELCOME ADDITION
 TO ObUS|NESS WORLD
 |S NEW FORD STORE

Ford stores in Phoenix are becom- ing as numerous as Ford cars. There is another now as a result of q S20,00o deal consummated yesterday between George o. Ford and Hal C. Bird by which the former takes over the big furniture store and stock at the corner of Adams and Second street and the two warehouses con- nected with the store. The business will be conducted at its present To- cation and will be under the direc- tion of Lee Ford, son of MT. Ford, who has lately been in charge of the auction business for MT. Ford. The latter will continue to give his at tentior to the stores on Center street and Jefferson street.
 Though NIT. Ford has been a resi- dent of Arizona for 20 years, operat- ing at first in mines in the northern part of the state, he has been a resi- dent of Phoenix for only five years.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
FUR
 LIBERTY BANNERS
 BEGUN YESTERDAY

Every community in the. United States started keen competition yes- terday at the opening day of the third Liberty loan. for a Liberty loan honor flag. The flag will be given to every community reaching it's quota.
 For cities and towns increasing the quota by 100 per cent, q blue star can be placed on the honor flag.
 The treasury department has de- cided to give every purchaser of a Liberty bond a poster reproduction of the flag with space for his name and the right to hang the poster in his window.
 Every city is to keep a public honor roll containing the names of its in- habitants who have subscribed for @ bond.
 The honor flag will be 36x54 inches with a red border around a white field crossed vertically with three blue bars. It may be flown until
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
MOVIE STAR FIRST
 JOAN SUBSCRIBER

Mary Pickford has the honor of being the first to subscribe to the third Liberty loan in the twelfth fed eral district. In Q telegram to Gov ernor James K. Lynch. of the fed eral reserve bank yesterday, Miss Pickford announced that she had just invested 5000 in the third Liberty loan.
 Governor Lynch immediately wired Mary of the Movies" as follows:
 T am much pleased to hear of your generous and prompt subscrip- ton to the third Liberty loan. It IS the first subscription to this bank
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
SEND BATS TO FRONT
(New York Tjmes)

(New York Times)
 The largest shipment of baseball bats in the history of the game is on the way here from Louisville. Young Mems Christian association officials here announce that arrange ments arc being made for their i'm mediate shipment to the Lorraine sector of the western front. There are 144,000 bats in the consignment.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

He first engaged in the second hand business which has spread out in various directions. His Center street store has been given over largely to new furniture and the Adams and Second street store will continue as in the past to handle only high grade furniture.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

the twelfth district quota has been subscribed.
 If a community oversubscribes its quota 200 per cent, two blue stars may be added to the white field.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

American government chemists and experimenters have perfected a gas mask for troops that is declared to be superior to all other gas masks of the allied forces.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
PERFECT NEW GAS MASK

This is the sixth of a series of tel articles by Professor Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-16
B0L0 CONTINUES
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Appeals From Death Sentence
and Appears Hopeful of
Winning.
HAS THOUSAND GROC NDS'
He Is Told That CaillauX Was
AstOniShed at His Con-
victiOn.
HAS THOUSAND GROUNDS

PARIS, Feb iJ.--BolO Pasha, who was
convicted yesterday by n court-martial
of treason and sentenced to death. ap-
pealed to-day from the verdict to the
Court of Cessation.
Bolo, much to his surprise, was
dressed In prison garb and taken to the
death cell upon his return to Sante
prison. lie passed a restless night. hut
was apparently hopeful that the decision
would he reversed on appeal. lie said
to the guards
Il am perfectly tranquil have a
thousand grounds for appeal
Ono OF these is supposed to be tho
allegation that witness for the prose
cut!on was seen during a recess in the
trial In conversation with the president
OF the court-martial and the Government
counsel
Rolo's first inquiry this morning was
whether his neghbors in prison had
been Informed Of the verdict. He WAS
told that tail'auX wes astonishad ~ his
conviction. There We're many callers
at tho prison this morning, but none was
admitted. az Bolo was subjected to
strict prison regulations and was Ion-
s,antly under the eyes OF the death
watch. lie was handcuffcd whc, taken
out for exercise and when brought into
court.
Deputy Emile Constant to-day an
nounCed that he would interpeilata the
Government on what he termed the ir-
regularities and delays ~ the official
Investigation OF tho Rolo I'asha AFFAIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-16
SHIP STRIKERS HOLD FIRM;
DEMAND SPECIAL TERMS;
NEW REBUKE BY HURLEY
LABOR,S CAUSE ADVANCEDBY
WAR, GOMPERS ANNOUNCES
Government Officials Alarmed by Hint of Other
Changes to Come-Measures Taken to Avoid
Delay of Shipbuilding

Government TO take over the indus
try and 10 change contracts that work.
men will be given share of extra
profits.
Mr.. Gompers's statement follows:
''The old order Is changing. War has
speeded up the change SO that into a
few months have been crowded mile
stones that ordinarily 1t would have re-
Quired decades to reach. Employers
have understood the change. They know
that their power over lives OF men is
dwindling. They know that under the
new order opportunities and property are
being used for the common welfare Of
all.
THE change has been brought about
by the powers Of tools in the hands Of
workers who know the Indispensable
character of their work. Tools are
forging. link by link, cables OF safety
reaching out from American freedom to
all ports Of the world where free men
may seek their interests.
Certain employers are grasping after
their vanishing autocracy. They seek
to destroy labor by placing upon It the
responsibility for any failure in the war
programme. They would make the tools
Of labor fashion chains to shackle the
workers to jobs. TheS would conscript
free labor.
The rank and fiie o: Americas work.
ers know the value ofNreedom. They
know that our Republic is engaged in q
war against an autocracy that has
reared its head to menace world free
dom. Some workers may make mis-
takes-vwho il infall!ble. the employers
But the remedy for those mistakes Is
Intelligent effort to point out the better
way and to inst!ll into the minds and
consciences OF the rank and file Of labor
that our Government owes justice to all.
"As I know the power and the con-
science OF labor from the depths of my
heart. l hope nothing will be done to
hamper the constructive work of the or
ganized effort OF free workers who have
been rendering Indispensable work ard
who will stand faithful until victory
comes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-16
Spsctsi DeSpatch TO THR Sun.

WAsAIE0roN. Feb. 1.-THE frst Of
ficial declaration Of organized labor that
the war has been the means OF forcing
employers to grant Immense concessions
10 American worismen was made to-day
in statement issued by Samuel Com
pers. president Of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor. The pronouncement
clearly stated that labor within a few
months had advanced toward control OF
tho nations industries. which It had not
hoped to achieve for many years.
Mr.. Gompers's statement that more
changes are to come struck a death blow
to the hope Of many Government officia ls
that labor would be content to make
great sacrifices ana also increased the
fear that failure OF capital and labor
\ short time win bring chaotic condi-
tions in this country.
Tho pressure for far reaching action
by the President increased to-day with
every report OF unrest among the work
men Of the shipyards and in the muni-
tons centres,
Developments in what many consider
labor crisis to-day We're:
The executive council Of the Amer.
lean Federation OF Labor after secret
session intimated tnat II might issue
statement for guidance OF members
Textile manufacturers. fearful lest
idle workers cannot be controlled.
planned to present fuel and labor prob
lens to the President
Meyer Bloomfield. head OF the in
dustrial service section of the Ship
ping Board. sent request to the
Department and to all draft boards
that no men on payroils OF shipyards
be called for service In the army.
whether the men are at work or on
strike.
Representative John l. Nolan tCaD }.
member Of the House Labor Commit
tee. said the only solution OF the
labor trouble in shipyards ia for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-16
US. MEN UNDER
GASSHELL FIRE
For Three Hours Americans in
Trenches Are Compelled
to Wear Masks.
ONE SOLDIER Is WOUNDED
Artillery and Airmen Also
Rcpcl Enemy Aviators Who
Strike Over Lines.
ONE SOLDIER Is WOUNDED

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE.
Feb. 1.-THE Germans opposed to the
Americans made an unsuccessful bonn
har,,nent with gas shells early to-day.
German airplanes In large numbers also
were driven of by the American ma
chimes aud antl-aircraft batteries.
Gas s,hells III considerable number
fro'n tho ,;"i'nap guns fell within the
Amer can sector. making necessary the
wearing of masks in all parts or the
trenches for more than three hours,
One American was injured by an eX-
p!oding shell. but so excellent has been
the anti-gas training of the men that
not a single case OF gas poisoning was
reported The duration of the shellins
was two huuis, but traces OF the poison
Gus fumes remained for another hour
after the bombariment had ceased.
Visibility was good to-day in the clear,
cold atmosphere, and as result there
wa, much aerial activity on both sides.
German airplanes in large numbers re-
pe.tcdly attempted to cross the American
lines, but were driven of either by anti
aircraft batteries or by The air squadrons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-16
SOME OFF TO REST.
First Contingent on Leave Will BE
Entertained.

PARIS. Feb 1.-THE first contingent
OF American soldiers on leave after duty
in the trenches in the American sector Is
10 arrive late this afternoon at one OF
the new rest camps which have been
mepa red for the American troops in the
mountains OF Savay, in southeastern
France. The men will have ample and
comfortable hotel accommodations.
Entertainment will be provided by
prG ssionai actors and theatrical man
agera, including Z. II. sothern. Winthrop
AmSs and MiAs IIoie Fuller. who will
meet the soldiers to-day at Aix-les- Bains.
other contingent. VIII follow. The next
Il due on wednesday Of next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-16
EIGHT BRITISH PATROL SHIPS
SUNK IN RAID BY GERMANS
Fleet of Large Destroyers Comes Down North Sea in
Night and Attacks in Straits of Dover
Lost Vessels all Small

LONDON. Feb. 1o.-Eight British craft
which were hunting submarines in the
Straits of Dover have been sunk by =
raiding fiotilla Of enemy destroyers. 1t
was announced to-day.
After having sunk these vessels, seven
Of which were "drifters' and one a
trawler. the enemy destroyers returned
rapidly northward before they could be
engaged The ofilcial Admiralty state
ment says
A swift raid was made by a fiotilla
Of largo enemy torpedo boat destroyers
at A. NJ. to-day on our patrol forces
in Dover Straits The following craft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-16
SUGARLEsS CANDIES O. KID.
Hoover Approves Consumption OF
-Four Has kinds.

WAsHINGroN. Feb. l6.--Consumptio
in war time candies containing little or
no sugar has been approved by the Food
Administration az accomplishing two
definite things. the saving of sugar and
the continuing of the confectionery in
dustry.
Four kinds OF candies are recommended
The hrst Includes chocolate and cocoa
candies, with centres OF nuts and fruits.
and uncoated soft candy. such as nou-
gatines The second includes stick
candy. lemon drops, peanut brittle and
the like Marshmallows and similar
candy compose the third group and in
the fourth are gumdrops and jellies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-16
U.BOAT LOSS 80 PER CENT.
Swi.. En9ihccr says Germans
Greatly Fear Depth nombs.

GCNEvA, Feb. IA Swiss engineer
employed for the last ton mouths at the
electrical works NJ kiel and who has re
Gently returned informs the Associated
Press that the Germans are making
every effort TO conceal their submarine
losses, especially from tho navy, because
Of increased difficulty in mastering
crews, He estimates tho Germans lost
40 per cent. of their submarines during
the time that he was at kicl
II saw score of submarines lined up
IN the canal undergoing repairs" he
said "Thcy had been hit 10y depth
bombs which the Germans seem TO fear
greatly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-16
VICTORY PIES ALSO,
BY NEW FOOD EDICT
Griddle Cakes Must Be 81
Wheat Substitutes.

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. - All hotels,
restaurants. dining cars. stcamsh ps.
boarding houses and other public eating
places, including clubs. which use three
barrels OF -four month, must here
after serve Victory pies, pastry, cookies,
crddle cakes. wafies. SC. as well as
Victory bread, under "A ruling announced
tonight by the Food Administration. to
become effective at once,
All pies. pastry. .cakes, &c. served by
such places must contain third OF
wheat Substitutes AT all times and bat
ter cakes. griddie cakes and waffies must
contain thrss-uusrters Of wheat substi-
tute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-16

which were occupied in hunting a sub
marine which had been sighted by the
patrol. we're sunk:
Trawler James Pond, drifters James
Murray, Clover Bank, W. Elliott, Cos
mos. Silver Queen. Veracity and Chris
tina Craig.
After having sunk these vessels the
enemy destroyers returned rapidly to
the north before any Of our forces
could engage them.
Wounded men injured In the raid IN
the Channel to-day were taken to Dover
and are housed in tho market place,
which has been converted into a tenn
porary hospital. The firing lasted for
forty-five minutes and was plainly heard
on shore.