davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-27

TIME Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall will be the honor
guests at q dinner which AS
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. william Phillips will give on
January at Woodley. Breckenridge
Long, Third Assistant Secretary of
State, and Mrs. Long also have cards
out for q dinner in compliment to
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
January 6 being the date selected
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall will be the
honor guests At the dinner which Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean Will
give on New Year Eve The dinner
will be followed by a ball, which
promises to be the most brilliant
function given at the hospitsble NC
Lean mansion since the outbreak OF
the war.
The Secretary of the Navy returned
TO town this morning from New York,
where he went to review the great
naval parade held yesterday in Ne"
York harbor. Mrs. Daniels, VINO ac'
,companied him, is expected back TO-
morrow.
Miss Cora Bagley. cousin Of Mrs.
Daniels, who is her secretary, Is
spending the holidays at her home In
North Carolina. The house party OF
young people which Secretary and
Mrs. Daniels are entertaining for
Christmas will remain through the
week.
Lieut.. FelIowes-GOrdOa Entertains'
Lieut. Charles Fellowes-Gordon. K
N, whose marriage to Miss sara
Price Collier, daughter of Mrs. Price
Collier, of Tuxedo and washington
Will take place on Monday, December
30. viii entertain at dinner tonight
aboard n. n. S. Warrior in comph-
ment TO the men who will be In the
wedding party. The bride and her
attendants will dine with the Misses
Hoar, daughters of Mrs. Frederick
Gillett.
The wedding will take place a.
noon in St Thomas Church. the rec
tor, the Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith, OF
nciating. The bride will be given In
marriage by her cousin and god
i, father, Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
; Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and
viii be attended by her sister.
Mrx. George Baker St. George, OF
New York, as matron of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Golfers
cousin. Miss Louise Delano; Mrs. La
nier winslow, and the Misses Frances
and Louisa Hoar.
comdr. william P. Putt. r NJ of
The Washington times., 1918-12-27

Lieutenant Fellowes-Gordon and his
bride expect to have a brief wedding
trip before sailing.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt,
who went to New York on Christmas
fleet, had as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lathrop Brown and Sir Henry
Darlington Smith
Major Maurice Fitzmaurice Day, OF
the Kings Own Yorkshire Fusileers
and his bride. who was Miss Eleanora
Morgan. have returned from their
honeymoon, and are making a holi-
day visit to her parents. DR.. and Mrs
James Dudley Morgan. They expect
to sail on January II for England
Major Day has been on duty in WASH
ington with the British military mis-
sion for the last year.
DR.. and Mrs. Morgan also have
with them for the holidays their sons,
Ensign Dudley D. Morgan and Car
roll Morgan, U. S. N.
Ms. Dimock Back Next Week.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock, who has
been spending several weeks in
Augusta. Ga, VIII return to Wash,
ington on January 2.
Mrs Nicholas Longworth, who has
been stopping at the Ritz Carlton in
New York, returned to Washington
today.
Mrs. Ira Nelson, wife of the Ameri-
The Washington times., 1918-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Mann will be
hosts at a young peoples dinner-dancs
tonight, entertaining for their school
girl daughter. Miss Alice Mann. and
their young son. Billy Mann There
will be twenry-four guests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
j, s, SUBS" ACROSS
AFTER PiR|L0US TRIPS
Now With Allies Craft in
Fight for the Worlds
Liberty.

Washington, April 10-In the face OF
bitter winter gales, American submarines,
primarily designed for operations OIL the
home coasts, have crossed the Atlantic
to engage in the common fight against
German U-boats. They are now aiding
Allied naval forces, as are American de-
stroyers and American naval air1nen,
and they have been in the war zone Tor
some months.
Secretary Daniels revealed the fact
that the submarines had gone over
there" in an address at Cleveland at a
Liberty Loan celebration. but gave no
details 1t is now possible, however,
to tell for the first time of the mid-wlnter
passage of the boats across the seas IN the
face of the most severe weather known
In years. :.
In the perilous passages the best tradi-
tions of the service have been maintained.
The first submarines to leave got under
way III early winter. Arrangements TOT
the trip were made without a hint appear
ing in the papers, and. in fact, until Sec
retary Daniels spoke, no word OF the par
ticipation of the underwater boats
in the war against Germany had been
published.
In mid-December others got started.
While it was fair on sailing day, ahead OF
submarines a IO0-mile gale was brew
ing. Into it they plowed, rolling and
tumbing. Details of the commanders
reports have not been made public, but
among the crews undoubtedly were men
who recalled the first employment OF the
submarines at man9uvres, when seasick :
ness all but put the flotilla out OF
commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
100000 JAP TrOOPS
TO LAND IN CHINA
Will Go TO Aid in Restoring
Order is the Report.

Peking, April 5.--It ia reported That
Japan has proposed to send 200, 600 troops
to China to cooperate with 200, 600
Chinese troops, offcered by the Japanese,
to restore order throughout China and
protect the borders The alternative is
that Japan will dispatch troops 10 Shang-
tung and Fukien provinces for the pro-
lection Of Japanese interests.
II is said also that Japan has sub
mitted new series Of demands to China,
including complete control of China s
finances; that so per cent of ammunition
purchases be made in Japan; operation Of
iron m uvs and dockyards under Japanese
control, and the recognition Of special
Japanese interests in Mongolia, the same
as in Manchuria.
The proposal is said to have been
submitted by Baron Sakatani, the new
financial adviser to China, and Baron
Hayashi, japanese minister to China, AZ a
conference with the President and Pre-
mier Tuan Chijui. 1t is believed that
part of the plan Is the reorganization of
China s currency on the basis OF n China
Japanese financial alliance, which i
alleged To be the o 1ject Of the presence in
Peking of Baron Sakatpni ~ the head Of q
group OF leading Japanese bankers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
FAR'I BJ1E. u FOR
NEW hSTLt COJ II
To be Q ganized at a eting to
be He'd at Edo l-all
Next Satuia day.

The final farm bureau organization
meeting for New Castle county will be
held in Eden Hall, 20S West Tenth street
starting at 10. 80 O'Clock, Saturday, pnl
IA This will be tho big farm bureau
meeting oi the year.
During the last two weeks IS meet
inus have been held in the various COM
mllnities o. the county. The interest
expressed at the the various local meet
ings and the membership secured Will be
reported by the community chalrmen at
this meeting. Following the reports OF
the local chairrnen VIII be the election
OF the permanent county officers for the
ensuing wear. The general farm sltua-
tion. with reference to the war times, Will
be discussed and a program OF work for
the wear Will be adopted. This program
will include ways and means by which
the farmer can better serve his country,
as well as how he can better the condl-
tions on the farm
The people of the county are TO re-
ceive a treat in hearing ". A Lloyd, who
is in charge OF the county agent work IN
SO Of the northwestern States. Miss
Marie Sayles, assistant IN charge OF the
demonstration agents IN the northwest,
will also deliver an address The Liberty
Loan committee Will rrONlue HLsIl "a
speak on the third Libory Loan. The farm
labor situation viii be discussed by a rep
resentative OF the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Labor Bureau.
The program for the meeting follows
Meeting called to order by George Me
dill, chairman; reading OF minutes o
preliminary meeting, Mrs. Mary Dickey
secretary; "The County Farm Bureau
What it Means" ". A Lloyd, in charg'
OF county agent work; report of member
! ship by temporary community chalrmen
appointment of committee on program
work: appointment OF committee ol
nominations; report of committee ol
| constitution and bylaws, II. L. Dilworth
A. ternoon-Report OF committee oi
program work; report Of committee o.
| nominations; election OF officers; HON
Demonstration Work." Miss Marie Say
/ les. extension work with women, Unite
States Department Of Agriculture; 9TH
Farmer and the Liberty Loan" Lbert
Loan Committee; talk, Miss Roberts
dairy division, Bureau Of Animal II
dustry; discussion, ''The Farm Labo
SitUation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Have you ever stopped to reason why
II is that SO many products that are ex-
tensively advertised all at once drop out
OF sight and are soon forgotten The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfil
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited TO those who are in need Of il.
A prominent druggist says: "Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
prep r 4tion | have sold for many years
I'D tr aa3it ,te To recommend for ia
aI4l1zt ss-rg casa it shows excalle1+ re-
s8ss ae 4av c5 roy customers testify
N star .l11ss remedy that srnow If
aa-s - s-.se = sag
according n sworn statements and
vsr E-e o11g gf tag4staG. nn3 hare
sh-- .a u ---ga the success a IN
H.ines's s.ap-p3Jt IS iIe T. The F4t
ta4t, 50 many people claim, it fulll Ii
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments, corrects uni
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive q sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by parcels post. Address
Or. Kilmer d. Co, Binghamton, N. Y,
and encolse 10 cents: also mention the
Wilmington Daily Every Evening. Large
and medium size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
MERCHANTS AGREE
ON CONSERVATION
Will Co operate With the Federal
Government by Curtailing
Delivery Service.

Doubtless many will find IL inconven-
lent, but as war measure IL was found
expedient, last night, at well attended
meeting In the Chamber Uf Commerce
office of retail merchants 0f the city, to
ipdorHe three movements Of the CONNER
cial Economy Board at Washington, yiZ:
First That only one delivery a day be
made by any merchant over given route.
Second That the privilege of return
ing goods be restricted tO a limited time,
probably three days.
Third. That cooperative delivery
syatcm be formed among the several
classes Of business men.
The ideas are but three Of many in
dorsed by the National Board of Defence
the third the inaugirating throughout
the country Of q cooperative delivery
system by which IL is hoped 70 eliminate
IN forms Of unnecessary work, such as
the handling of several deliveries day
10 one person by different stores. The
matter is Of the utmost importance both
10 the merchant and tho government, and
that Wilmington will ever take the lead
in all matters patriotic WAS demon
gtrated hy the large number Of mer-
chants present, despite the inclemcnt
weather, and their patriotic support %
the project.
IL is hoped by this method that many
men needlessly employed in the delivery
service Of stores will be reduced for war
service. and realizing the need for every
man the Council Of National Defence
has authorized the board of merchants 70
cooperate in bringing about these adj
lustmcn's
Tho women are asked 70 do their share
in this rcadjustment. Unless they do 81
in every way, IL is evident that the system
will prove faulty Ono of the tcst ways
70 help nill hc 70 see that all daily orders
are m before the newly set time e de-
livery, of which every one will bc i'm
formed eforc the systcrn il irauourated
The three propositions were discussed
by the merchants from every angle ard
those present unaDimowly decided N
carry out the plan with III posgi L. speed,
Commuters will be appointed 70 shape
up matters and il is expected that he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
Lawrence r.. Sylvester, ChriBtoPher

Lawrence #. Sylvester. Christopher q.
Walker.
The list of April Q follows :, -.
Privstcs Paul Lizxis. Adam rlewack',
Matthew NJ. Ryan. Anthony wIllinsky.
Died Of disease: SergeHnts Millard 10
Fife. franklin G. williams; Privaten Clay
mond SNYDER. Malachi williams.
Died OF accident: Corporal Benjamin
wennG., wye,feg, rr,ya,s James 1 me"gh1l John
son Allen. John Cabot Hood Sergeant
Hollis T.. Cobb. Herman soilisb; Corporal
Harry l.. Curtis; Privatcs Howard y
Uiaypoole. Charles r. Hickey. THOMAS sn.,, "
Wounded slightly: Captain Fenton Tay-
lor; Leutepania Harry c. Fish. John II.
Quinn. Sergeant Sidney A. Da Costa
Bugler Sergeant Herbert Hammaker. Mess
sergeant Joseph u. Jerue: battalion Ser.
geant Major Frnnk j. Wagner: corporals
John Bcchard, william II. crunden. Mat.
i. Nallon, Edmund NJ. Tempin. Frank
II. Maliette. Bugler Troy H. BresHler
Privates Walter =. Allen, Leonardo Audino,
Joseph Belanger, John A. sianchiield
Joseph Braham. Frank Buk. Michael y
Carey, BERNARD Daley, Leonard y. Davis
George Dennick, James Ellsworth, Louis
Formulas. John A. Frnncisko. william III.
Hall. Fred Haworth, Lige Hnyslip, Her
bert ]. Hili, James II. lIouiihan, Frank
q. Hobbs. John James. Joseph xinselia,
Stanley Krankowski, John J. Kyle. VIII
iihtn n. LanriA, vincent - mf'tfhth, i'tl-
nett McNabb, Edward A McNelii. Ray.
mond II. Maimquist. David Marks, Paul
A. Mielke, Frederick Monohan, John T.
Morrissey. Peter NJ Murphy. Luke oNeiii
Eugene II. Peterson, Joseph {. freyatt
ormonde Primm, John !. Quirk. David
Roach, Frank Salvatore, Gletis w. Smith
Lawrence Taborski, Harry Wertz, Charles
Wise.
Harley c. Smith reported In the casualty
list issued April 2nd. erroneous In cnhlc-
gram for Cletis w Smith. listed above.
Tho list for April follows:
Killed In nction: Privnte Wilfort Rup-
Died of disease: A. r. e. Henjamin r
Tinsley; Privates Jarred Gordon, Clif
ford n. Lambert, Frank r. Miller, Harold
Van Norden.
Severely wounded Lieut. william ]
Robert c. Mills, Clarence A. Stimpson
Lowell 7. Stormout.
Slightly wounded Captain William 7.
Smith; Lieutenants Robert BLY,. Merritt
NJ Guthrie Sadder Harry l.. stone; pri
Yates James !. Butler. RUSSELL j. kantner
Louis L. Kemp. Carl 0elschlnger, Howard
J. Ruswick. james G. Smith
Previously reported missing. now rr
ported prisoners:
sergeants John A. sheehan. Mack Trent
Corporal John J. Payne, Jr.; Privaie
| Rudolf " ngekns, Harry r. Birney. Ear
| Holm Nns~ Kennedy IIins Larsen
| Grny,.f zfaer. V n + Marvin
James Morab. Ade4ber' Mercy. Dennis +
| D'Cunnor 80 III +. OCanHor HuRl
| o'Neil S3muei Peers. Joseph Reid
! Carl schultz
| Previously reported Killed in action
| now reported pr soner private Matthew
| a. Souzn
| Killed in action rrtvates Alfred Chan
| denline. Tbomas L. Flanagan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
List of Those Issued by Clerks Of the
Peace and Magistrates.
Marriage licenses issued by clerks Of Che
peace and magistrates are as follows;

Marriage licenses issued by clerks Of the
peace and magistrates are as follows;
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Clerk of the Peace job l.. Wright
Samuel L. Brainard of I0S East Twelfth
street and Miss Mary NJ Quill of 1908
French street; Elwood Robinson and Miss
Florence Brown, both of 10 Irwin Place;
Thomas B. Fitzgerald of Oil West Seventh
street and Miss Mary f. Butler of COB
Van Buren, street; Eugene Powell Of Up
land, Pa, and Miss Susie Marshall Of
Lima, Pa. Eugene English Of 1905 Tren-
ton Place and Miss Isabel Maxwell Of 623
Grant avenue.
Magistrate Harry |. Gillis-Stephen E.
Trzeszkowski of 101 South Broome street
and Miss Rose F. Ruskowska Of SIS South
Jackson street; Harrison I.ittleton Of
Grayson, Kentucky, and Miss Flora =.
Phillips of Etticottville, \. Y.
Magistrate L. J. Broman, SAB Market
street-Clyde G.. Neese Of 30l Jackson
street, and Miss Margaret r. Bupp Of
2l5 West Fourteenth street; Jesse Deyer
of Christiana and Miss Laura NJ. Ward Of
Stanton; Walter c. Murphy Of 1901
Adams street, and Miss Elizabeth 3.
Davis Of 2611 Tatnau street.
Magistrate Harry b. Stradley, 925
Market street-Antonio Rezzo, 6l3 Lin
coin street, and Miss Marghereta Mar
sellie of 2I05 West Seventh street; Joseph
S. Comerford Of New Castle and Miss
Sylvia E. Beste Of 902 Madison street;
James Walton Kelley and Miss Amelia
II. Wittenberg both Of 1914 Spruce street:
Jesse Roberts and Miss Edna B. Emery,
both Of Delaware City.
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman, 915
Market street--Thonas r Laughrey of
2CI North C0nnell street ard Miss frances
q r Montgomery Of 30J Vest Sixth
street
M-slstr tie Daniel n. Stevens, Middle
.o9 fy l. Der aa6 ..-iss Louisa
f ~ 18th = an Fl .as-at
sf IL 4hr a Carter Townsend
E.a0-4 g. ta !, 4 .4 send and
hiss Dorotn. NJ George of blackLird.
KENT COUNTY.
Magistrate B. Wharton, Dover-James
NJ Banks and Miss Annie Gibson, both
Of Bowers Beach; Andrew Hopkins and
Miss Annie Kilson, both of Dover.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Clerk of Peace w. EIwood Wright,
orgetown-Wibert A. Pepper OF Phila
delphia and Miss Salhe Calhoun OF George
town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10

Died from wounds. Private Harry IT,
McGoun.
Died Of disease: Privates Leonard py-
mour Davis, pneumonia; John j. 6iyens
nnthracosis Amos Glover, pneumon'n
George n. Uorafall, pneumonia Travis II
Patterson. pneumonia. az
Wounded slightly. Lieut.. Arthur IL
Atkins: Sergeant Joseph l.. Beliyeau; Cor
porala Dustaf q. Lindstrom, Howard IL
Manning. privates Michael Fnlzarnno
Moses Fischer, Anthony Hochreiter, FRAN
cia Keenan,, John Eilioran, Arthur kley
George Mc1ratb, Joseph IT, hathtcu, JONI
+, May. Mario MiranSo. James j. Murphy
Charles l.. pencov owen Pratt, IfTii'
Quaekenbush, Henry q. aheeran, Fran
els G.. Simmonda. Francis Stncey. Anthons
s. gtobolskt, Morris Weisa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
IN SLAIN NURSES MEMORY.
-Four Scholarships In vassar Training
Camps. Token ofMiss Roberts Services.

New York, April l0.--In memory u an
American girl, Miss Arnabel Roberts, who
lost her life in nursing service ~ the west
ern front, four scholarships have been given
10 the Vassar Training Camp for Nurses
IL was announced yes terday by the Vaeaar
class of 1913, Of which Miss Roberts was a
member She went abroad with PrestJy-
terian hospital unit last year and died IN
january while at British base hospital
IL is the purpose Of the graduates of
1913 10 hll the gap left 10 oH lines az the
front by equippjng four young women tO
carry on her fine brave service" mys the
announcement, ma,e by Miss Ida Ihrus-
ton, head Of tho Vassar camps recruiting
headquarters The Arnnbel Roberts schol-
arships are for $3.50 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
WAR TAKES HEAVY TOLL or
GERMASY'S NOBILITY

Amsterdam. Holland, Aprl 10 Tho
heavy drain ~ tho war ~ German no.
biity is shown by the iatnat sv,icg r.
Gotha's genealogical manueia ~rnnar-
lied By the Koclnische tDlk7 Iejurg.
the manuals show these losee7 no
members # families IF counts. G32
r.n.1tcrs of haronial farriliee 1fs merot Gro
e old nobility and S36 ol fhr patent
IL. LllfV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
PHONES CUT opP AT BORDER.
Have Been Used by German Spies South
OF Rio Grande

III Pago, Texas, April l0-Tclephone
communication between American and
Mexican border tOwns ia 20 bc suspended
for the period of The war, - was announced
officially nero today This action h.
voluntary by the telephone companies
and designed ~ prevent information
regarding military movements reaching
German agents m Mexico.
An elaborate systern of underground"
communication between German agcnts
10 America and Mexican towns Opposite
here has been discOvcrrd ard thr arfi0n
Of the American telephone companies is
, expected N curtail such operations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
Will Lead Band for 'Over There.

Norman D. Scott, Negro, whose en-
rollment was noted yesterday, will be
bandmaster of the 349th Regiment, Field
Artillery, now in training at Camp Dix.
He has been leader of the Odd Fellows
Band in this city, and recently decided 10
accept induction in advance of the reg
uIar date
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
Theologs wheatIess Tin Harvest.

Washington, April lO-Drew Semi
nary, Aew Jersey, has inauRlrated the
"no wheat policy until after the next
harvest The adn lrlsfration credits the
seminary with being tic first college to
adopt this system
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10
President IN Address D. A. r.

Washington, April l0-President Wilson
viii deliver a speech here next Monday ~
the opening Of the annual congress ~ the
Danphfers Of the American kcvolutinn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-10

system will be in working order az soon
as the committees cnp arrange Their
plans and report for definite action.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

n VISITOR to Demver not 7samy yedre ago
III feu into conversation aUith the street
car conductor white taking O. trolley
ride through the city. II, pointing ont places
of interest he called attention to a number Of
little parks, aoinding up NTH: "We haze thir-
teen of 'ens moac-sia,ce tho women got the
vote That's of the things they've done
for Denuer"
well, are you glad you haze the z,arksa"
asked tho visitor
Sure I'm glad; I got kids" he onswered-
But don't you think it's kind of funny tho
men didn't think Of it long ago?"
OF course no one pretends that there could
be ope'a-air camps for children in the middle
Of New York City; bat there are many cor
ners of land going to waste aOithin its bound
orses that aooutd make vevy acceptable breath
9n9 spaces for those acho cannot 90 to Bear
Mountain And there are stretches of real
country not far aaUay that should be made
Gvdatabte for camping, as the Interstate Park
mas oeem We are looking then, up, and from
time TO time eciU print suggestions for their
use and definite plans for securing them for
the children Of the city. We need aoonae,, or,
the Board of Aldermen and the Board of Esti-
mate and aoomen Deputies to the Park COM
missioner.
The aOonrem of Demucr did it, Here's q
chance for the acomen of New York,
THE EDITOR.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

operation Of all existing agencies dealing with
mothers and children-settlements milk and
diet stations, hospitals-through a maternity
bureau in each district, which should act as a
clearing house for the prenatal work Of the
district.
With this end in view the Borough of Man.
haitian divided into ten zones, for the
purpose of establishing clinics and "maternity
centres" in each zone, which would supple
ment the work of the agencies already estab-
lished there by preventing patients whenever
possible from going into other districts for
treatment, by promptly referring abnormal
cases to the hospitals for indoor care, and,
with the aid of additional nurses and social
workers, to develop more complete educa-
tional and follow-up system in the homes.
When this general plan had been laid down
and the city carefully mapped with reference
to the location of existing agencies the origi-
nal committee was dissolved and two organi-
cations formed, the Maternity Centre Com
mttee, for the purpose of carrying on the
field work, and the Maternity Service Asso-
ciation to standardize the medical work
At the present time maternity centre work