davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free Trader-Journal by W. L.
Etnyre, member of Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloneys building. phone loa,.
Correspondent Lamson Bros. G. Co..
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
Appeals Ejectment.

When the courts ruled against ner
down at La Sale, Anna Grusehka re
fused to abide by The Justices decis
ion she must give up the house she
IiVed in on a torcihe entry and de
tainer suit instituted before ]. +
To-day she brought the case into IN,
circuit court under her right of ap
peal
Anna f. Morella il the owner of the
house occupied by the Gruschka won
an. She refused o evacuate the prop
erty when asked to do so, and the
judge was called upon to force he,
to surrender the house Thru her ap.
peal to the circuit court she is stl
IN possession Of the mooted prope,
~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
SURROUND LASSIGNY.
ROVE AND ALBERT

continue from page ID
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16

Just like the healthy American boy
he Is Philip has his day dreams, anG
they picture to him the life Of the
camp fire and the chase, sxciting con.
tests in the wlds shooting rapids IN
park canoes. hunting bears and wild
turkeys and even sealping an Indian
or two.
But when brought back TO real life,
Philip has a realization that he must
not only prepare himself mentally
and physically OF care for his large
fortune properly so that it will not
De curse, But what he feels far
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
RED CROSS INSTRUCTOR.
Move in the Direction of Standardizing
this Work.

Miss Wiliabelle Shurter has been APP
pointed bv the Pennsyivanla-Delawa
DIVISION 81 the American Red Cross
division fold instructor and Inspector
and has been made member of the
PennsvIyania-Delaw Division teaching
staff In preparing for this work Miss
Shlrter spent two weeks in Philadelphia,
one week was gwen over entirely ID work
IN the warehouse on North Broad street.
where Miss ShurteT gained experience
and had an opportunity Of putting into
practical use the theoretical knowledge
gained in former courses The second
week Miss Shurtcr spent in teaching in
the normal COURSES al 1901 Walnut street.
Philadelphia.
At present Miss Shurter is mostly
occupied in inspecting all boxes containing
front line parcels All such boxes from
every Branch and auxiliary IN Delaware
must be personally Inspected by the
division inspector before leaving head
quarters
The chief object and ann Of this newly
created position, as we'll is for all orders
from headquarters, is 70 standardlze all
Red Cross work The aim and idea Of
tho Red Cross is that the work shall be
50 unifrom and standardized that q doctor
IN the darkest trench III France may pick
up "a parcel and find exactly what he
expects and needs regardless Of who made
IL or from what part OF the nitcd States
II came It IS toward this goal that the
Delaware Chapter is striving and work
lag Now let every worker do her part
~ conforming strictly to the rules and
orders from Instructors and inspectors
to make the Delaware Chapter d leader
and keep it leader in the quality lis well
Is the quantity Of work produced
Mrs Herbert Clymer has been APP
pointed assistant supervisor and viii be
acting supervisor ia the absence Of Mrs
james I. Niclds during Mrs. Niclds'
absence from the city for the summer.
Mrs Nields however, will make frequent
trips back e the city during the summer
~ order 20 keep ID close touch with the
A.lrk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
.NANE ARB1TRATORS
IN RENT DISPUTES
CITY. Investors, Real Estate Men.
Shipbuilders and Labor Rep
resented in Personnel.

There Il now on the rent controversy
Job 10 act rs arbitrator and mediator he
tween landlord and tenant where profit
eerInC and kindred troubles arise. com
,nlttce representing flll the clements
likely to ic involved in such disputes
The committee appointment OF which
Was suggested to Council NJ It's last meet
lng tx James Ford, of the Housing DIV
SION nf the Federal Department Of Labor.
AS named Yesterday by President Lyon
az Council that body having fallen IN
with MIR Ford Recommendation
MIR l.von as q member OF the com
mlftcc will az course. represent the
city The other members are. Frederick
T. stone president Of tho Wilmington
Sav,ngs Fund Society, representing IN
vcstments: 4 b Moore, of the firm OF
Gibbons and Moore representing the real
estate interests. A J Splogelhalter, Jr.,
An official Of the Pussy and Jones Com
panv, representing the shiphuders, and
William II Seward. president OF the Cen
trial Labor Union, representing labor
When difficulty arises between
landlord and tenant, instead OF resisting
The law or taking the matter before a
magistrate, the trouble IS lajd before this
committee. which Will through its own
membership, llNtoidSabC Allc ttaoS hiAi4 NJ
eide whether a ralsc IN rent Is !ustihed
If 50 the tenant will be advised TO comply
with the requests The circumstances
which viii guide the committees decision
Will depend entirely upon local conditions,
the interests on mortgages and the IN
Ieases on rent justIhablc IL proportion to
the money invested IN the property.
Should the landlord be found guilty Of
wllfu profiteerung he will he asked TO re-
duce rent to what will be decided Is reason
able. Should be refuse the matter will be
made pubic and the people OF Wilmington
asked according To Mr.. Ford = suggestion
10 nudge the pr0ftecr Should the land
lord be 90 MISCONCEPTIONS as not 20 mind
public op,nIon. the arm Of the law will bc
called upon TO settle the case and the
property Will bc commandeered.
The committee may also launch a
campaign to increase the supply OF rooms
by appealing to those who have extra
rooms to rent them out and so do then
bit IN AIDING Uncle Sam to WIN the war.
The committee may meet today to
organize and outline IT'S plan OF pro
Cedure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
Y, NJ. {. A. SEEKS
MEN FOR WARWORK
Canvass of the Entire State Being
Made in That
Behalf.

Ir ordor To assist DR. J. Franklin
Schipdell in securing men from Delaware
To 90 To France TO assist IN the war work
of the Y. NJ. G. A. among the soldiers
there. Ohio Rowland, president OF the
Equitable Trust Co, and Chancellor
Curtis. made a tour of Peninsula towns
and organized recruiting committees IN
SMYRNA Dover. Milford. Georgetown
and Seaford in day and halt. he men
must bc above draft age and under 81.
All sorts of men are needed, the best men
in their line of activity.
The expedition was very successful,
and the members of it are enthusiastic
about their reception. This IS the
message from the various communities
In two places they gathered from 10 10
NJ men together III a half hour after their
arrival SO great was the zeal and interest
of the local people.
In Smyrna benjamin \. Hazel is chair
man of the committee; Dover, Arley Is.
Magec: Milford, George II Hall; ticorge-
town. Charles Sudlcr Richards, and Sea-
ford. Thomas \. Rawllns.
The party were impressed very much
with the fact that Delaware is wide awake
for war work. for their willing and prompt
response to the service asked III these
five Delaware towns was evidence OF the
zeal and activity. The results were very
gratifying Everywhere they found men
who wanted to go and there are several
already making plans to enlist
DR. Schindclls headquarters are ut
the Y. NJ. c A. in Wilmington from
which Mace the committee works
The War Work Council Of the ! NJ.
c. A. VIII jpaugurate the campaign 70 en-
list men ffFr.rvcrscas war work at lunch
con to be held at the Hotel du Pont next
Monday. ut noon.
Men Of strong character and heroic
spirit who are above the draft age ana
want to render their country patriotic
service arc urged to enlist, The call comes
to men who are leaders in their profession
who can render specialized service -
we'll as men who have achieved SkItl IN
their own profession who will be able ~
take part IN his wholly new vQy@e ri
daily service in tho huts They Should ~
men Of fraiCrnal spirit able to aprpel@e
svnpathctlcailv religious and other points
OF view different from their own ana able
likewise to work tremendously IN team
with others Above al. they should DC
men who 60 with domInat desire and
purpose to render the maximum Of scTv-
lco and should believe with all their souls
in the winning Of the war Men out ct
every walk q life can find place IN tins
great service.
DR.. Schindel has established head
quarters ut the Hotel du Point and can be
seen hv appointment at any time. lie rs m
a position To furnish full particulars re-
earding this enlistment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
NEARLY 800 BABIES
TESTED THIS WEEK
Auto Welfare Station Weighs
Many Infants at Third
and Parrish.

Nearly FIVE hundred babies were wei Ugh
ed and measured and examined ut Child
Welfare Stations throughout the city
this week This rs the record for the
FIVE days of this week, there being no
stations open today
Yesterday the workers went in an auto-
mobile to Third and Parrish streets. where
n station was set up ON big porch that
was ruomy and accommodating Here the
mothers Of the neighborhood brought their
children and had them weighed and
measured and examined Most of tho
children were healthy and showed no
effects of lack OF food or improper feeding
Most Of the children were Of Italian
nationality. although there was n goodlv
sprinkling uf Americans The parents
were anxious To learn II thor children
bore any signs of infant or childish all
ments and when tho examination showed
that tho child was IN good health for =
child its age, big weight was lltted from
Tho rnsnds Of the parents
~ the Peoples Settlement on Thursrsy
afternoon, the station v%s -oc nf tho f'rst
held sipre the w-~renti,esar R.fh"-
SkmsfIv na'ioDalitiey came 10 the 81 Stign
Some of them having hat fhtr ssiHsrss
weighed before but eager 10 learn II the
child had picked up ANY through more
proper feeding II was bright day for
those who received encouraging news
One Of the great beneficial results of
the examining Of children has been those
who having children with some infant
ailment have learned of II for the first
time. They arc always advised ID seek
their family physician at once that IN"
illness may bo fought properly and
scientifically From ono station this
week eight more mothers with children
who showed symptoms Of some serious
infant ailment that while not contagious
ar infectious should be corrected now
wcr,.told,to % 10 their family doctor
A. Thursday next is Fourth II July,
there will be no stations open on that
date The regular Friday stations, how
ever. will bc open rs usual
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
KERENSKY REPUDIATES
HUN PEACE TREATY
Russians Will Never Assent TO It,
He Tells British Labor
Party.

London June % u bear witness
that the Russian people never will rec
ognlzc the Brc>t-Lp ovSk treaty, which
hurled Russia into the abyss Of an
Inhalation. said Alexander T kercnsky,
former premier II Russia, IN an ad-
dress Al the Labor Conference
NJ kcrcn>ky said that Russia was
bending under German insults and
bleeding at every pore, but still opposed
the enemy INVASION
Credentials Of foreign delegates 70 the
conference including those OF kercnSky,
were questioned this afternoon when
thev were introduced by the chairman,
" F. Purdy, at the resumption Of the
sessions There Were exciting scenes
for a time but finally the delegates
received a formal welcome.
An important gathering Of Russian
diplomats will meet NJ kerensky IN
Paris 4 2 ISwolsky, the former Rus
sian foreign minister and now head Of
the League of Russians Faithful 10
Their Country and Her Allies which
has been organized III Paris, and the
ambassadors Of the kerensky admin
istration at Paris Rome and Madrid
will attend the conference
1t is expected that manifesto will
be issued before kerensky goes to Amer
Ca
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29

Additional Space for the Proving Grounds
nj Aberdeen, Md.

Secretary of War Baker and General
Williams, chief Of ordnance, have written
letters to Congress asking for an addition
nj appropriation of 81, 10000 to buy more
land for the Aberdeen, Md, proving
ground and for many new buildings and
general enlargement of the facilities Mt the
proving ground.
The Notifications bill which passed
the House few days ago carried S6,3OO,-
600 for extending tho capacity of the prov
ing grounds for testing guns and arnmuni-
ton. Secretary Baker in his letter stated
that it was "imperatively necessary
that this additional appropriation he
made. 1t was stated by officers oi the
ordnance bureau when they appeared
before the Appropriations Committee oil
the House, asking for the appropriation
Of Sc, 100000 that IT was proposed to
erect an aviation station at Aberdeen ana
also to test aviation bombs there.
Secretary Baker emphasized the neces-
sity for immediate action in order that
the Aberdeen proving grounds might be
enlarged before next winter lie also ask
ed authority to commander the land
needed if the land owners prove unwilling
to sell their land ut a price which the
government regarded as reasonable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
RUSSIA, LAWLESS WASTE.
No PretenCe 10 Law, Order or Indusir
Says Ex-Belgian Envoy.


kioto Japan, June l jules Destree,
Belgian minister TO Russia, who passed
through here on his way from Petrograd
to Europe by way OF the United States,
told japanese reporters that the foremost
reason for his withdrawal from Russia
was that his country did not recognize
tie Ienine government
He added: "Of all the allied ambassa-
doris in Russia, have suffered the most
severe privatlons, having no adequate
supplies Of food and clothing, while the
German influence in Russia has been
steadily spreading. This is the second
reason for my withdrawal. III politics
am a socialist, but the so-called socialists
Of Russia act contrary 70 socialism as
understood in my country; their deeds are
not calculated to promote the interests
Of the state at all. This is the third reason
for my withdrawal
Mr.. Destree declared that in Russia
today neither the authorities nor the
people pay any attention whatever to the
necessity Of preserving peace and order.
lie continued All diplomatic etiquette
is utterly disregarded. During my journey
through Siberia all my large trunks were
closely examined, on the ground, ! sup
pose, that the former Emperor might be
hiding in them. No Russian paid any
resDect to the flag Of nv country"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
ANT|-L|CENSE
FORCES TO MEET
Temperance Forces to Celebrate
Rural New Castle Joining
Dry Column.

The Anti-SaIoon League forces OF this
community with their hard working
sympathetic co-laborers the Women 8
Christian Temperance Union will assemble
in st. Pauls NJ T.. Church on Monday
evening for a big celebration. Primarily
the cause for the rejoicing is the fact that
TODAY is the last day for the licensed places
in rural New Castle county. The second
cause is the organization for light to he
maintained at the election IN November,
when legislators will be elected for what
the dry forces hope will be dry State
after the representatives OF the people
convene next January at Dover
program for the Monday night meet
ing has been prepared that IT IL hoped Will
prove An inspiration for not alone those
who are now convinced that "a dry state
is the better one, but for those who arc
"on the fence" and who are convinced that
a sober workman is better than a tippler.
Wayne h. Wheeler chief counsel for
the Anti-Saloon League of America of
Washington, ID. c., will be the chief
speaker For many months Mr.. Wheeler
has been delivering a lecture that IN adj
dition to his talent as an attorney and
public speaker and orator. has made HIM
even more noted among the big public
speakers of this country The Treason
OF the German-American Alliance. = Some
telling points in this address Mr.. Wheeler
may be expected TO refer 10 during his
address MIR Wheeler will represent the
men and Miss Ellen Snmworth of No. I'D
school will speak for the women.
Then there will be five-mnute speeches
by those who led the campaign for no.
license last fall Mrs. Franklin Jervis will
have charge of the music which If to bc OF
an exceptionally fine character and Miss
Rictta Emerson will preside at the meet
ing
Altogether it promises to be a rallying
epoch in the history for and against
license IN Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29

Soldier Killed While Trying 10 Rescue
lomrades I'D Franc.

Washington, June ~ W Asidc from
the rcpuse Il hostile ralding parties ia
the Yoegcs, General PrshIng'g com
muniguc fOr yesterday Rays there a
nothing ~ report from the American
fronts The cofnmunique loilDwa.
Section A Aside from The repuivc
~ hostile parties which attempted ~
raid our pDsitioDs IN The V0sgea thoro IS
nothing " report.
Section J.; The commander N chief
hos awarded the Distinguished Sorvice
Cross ~ Private Joeeph Icitzan, field
artillery, deccagod, for the following act
81 gallan'y: ~ Coullsfnello, Franc,
on April u. 1913. under +, heavy born-
Lardmcnt. voluntarily went ~ fhe as
aiaiance " other soldiers who had bero
hurried m n dugout by enemy hell f,.
and was Killed while cngagei n hH
heroic action
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
CAMP DIX BOYS
YIELD TO CUPID
A Number of Delaware Soldiers
There Married During
the Week.

Camp Dix. n. J., June % Romance
has devcloped i'm the base hospital, where
Lieutenant Albert w Fellows, Of the
Medical Reserve Corps, has taken az bls
bride Miss Amy l.. Rhodes, OF Boston.
The ceremony was performed by Chap
lain Howard Davis Of the Fifty-nnth
Delaware Pioneers, and was witnessed
by felow-officers of the hospital stan
Another officer married tins week WIS
Lieutenant Sllas Blake IRWIN Duncan,
of Wilmington, now assigned 10 tptn~
pany T.. Of the Fifty-ninth Pioneers. Ills
bride was Miss Evelin Newell oi Millville,
ut whose horne Chaplain DAVIS per
formed the ceremony Other weddings
announced today were those OF Private
Thomas II Wheylan, Of Nanccburg, ny,
and Miss Florence =. Johnson, 81 Dover,
Del. Private IIarveyO Dchnls, Of Long
Island and Miss Naomi Bailey OF WI
mington, Del. Private William Robert
Kent, Of Atlanta, and Miss Dorothy
Miriam O'Neil, of LarnbertWIIe
Preliminary plans for the organization
Of new negro regiment 81 infantry from
the pick Of men from the Thirteenth
Battalion Of the lb3d Depot Brigade are
announced with the appointment OF
Colonel Edward G Carey ms command
IN of negro drafts from New jersey,
New York. Delaware and Florida, with
additional colored troops recently TRIMS
ferrcd from Camp Pike, Ark Colonel
Carey has been attached 10 the depot
brigade and the camp saw an example
Of his skill in handling troops last week
when he directed the massing ~ 25,0OO
men TO form human Liberty Bell Tor
photograph on the parade grounds
Other wcll-known officers assigned -
the new regiment are Lieutenant Colonel
George II White. camp chief Of staf
Major Livingston Watrus and MAJOR
Thomas ] Camp
Judge ! Warren Davis conferred
American citizenship upon 775 aliens
this afternoon at naturalization pro
ceedlngs held IN the Liberty Theatre
This IS the largest Of the weekly classes
yct naturaIized and brings tho total q
alien soldiers granted citizenship Incr
the -nsrstf~s of The ncw law 70 2hl
Practically every natron v~aGeprcsented
II, tpiey'-edlrpany ofne~ cifi s~rs
Completion of trsop movements from
New Jersey and Massachusetts Yesterday
added 1000 recruits 10 the population
of Camp Dix 70 face tho most rapid trans
formation from peaceful civilians n
trained fighters that even the National
Army Nth is records If speedy training
has witnessed There will he n short
clt to the fighting ranks for Thousands
# these rockies" who viii remain n the
depot brigade only long enough - get
her uniforms and equipment. following
which they will he quickly transferred
~ the flghty-seventh DIVISION or e
sDccial units m this or other camps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
CEMENT YIELDS POTASH.
Waste OF Mills Valuable rs Fertilizer,
Says Pittsburg Disroycrer.

Pittsburgh, June 29-Extraction Of
potash from the dust from cement man.
nfacture is claimed as "A possibility. James
ID. Rhodes, n Pittsburg manufacturer
claims to have made the discovery, and
at his own expense has arranged TO erect
large experimental plant adjoining
the plant of cement company, mt Cas-
Italia, Ohio, for the purpose of experiment
ing for 100 days. The Castaia plant is
in the hands OF receiver and IL was
necessary tn get permission Of the United
States District Court, before Mr.. Rhodes
could enter into any agreement with the
receivers. This was granted.
Mr. Rhodes said he could extract large
quantities Of potash for fertilizer from the
dust and waste of cement mills that
will be of great benefit TO the country
in increasing the supply 1t is under
stood that the United States government
IL watching the experiments with interest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
Pensions For News Gatherers.

New York, June %. The board q
directors Of The Associated Press has
established a system Of employees pension Pc
July |. 1918. and has set aside one hun
dred thousand dollars 100000 IN
Liberty bonds from its emergency re-
serve funds for the Inauguration Of tho
plan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
OLD COUGHS

Il never heard of anything
like my cough. Could not lie
down for two weeks. Pre-
scriptions and remedies fail
ed to help me. Then Bra
lillian Balm relieved me in a
few hours" b. F. Ralyea,
Yorkshire, N. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
PAPER WORKERS PAY RAISED.

Washington June % advance Of
ten cents an hour to pulp wood and paper
industry workers has been granted by
the War Labor Board, that body an
nounced yesterday The Federal Trade
Commission has been asked by the board
to make another increase in the selling
prices Of news print paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29

1919 Class Of Youths Distributed Among
the Veterans Of Hun Army.

With The American Army IN France,
June 29.-LGcrnan youths of the 1919
class who we're serving in thirty divisions
Of the German army are among thc
prisohers who have bccn captured within
the month. Information shows that
men az this class are ~ tho front IN still
other divisions
H. is known that these young men are
placed in the regiments in proportion of
ten 10 each company md that they arc
called upon IN larger proportion as re-
Inducements TO repIace the men lost
in battle. They were sent 10 the front
pepcrolly after only five months ~ train
inc owing to the haste Of the German
preparations for the present great Of
feneive ON the Western front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29

Mrs. NJ. G. Barnett, who has run the
Shock Cottage most successfully for ten
years. has leased the Bclhayen Hotel for
the season and will be glad To see her old
friend, and patrons AZ her new place,
where she feels SURF she can give them
better service and accommodation. Dane
ing, private and public parlors, smoking
room card room with best service pos
siblc on The boardwalk ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29

Vancouver (B c. civic employees
who demanded an increase of % cents
a dav have returned to duty after winning
"a complete vctofY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
Horse-Steak Luxury in Vienna

Zurich, june - Horses for slaughter
We're sold n Vienna market this week
at the unprecedented price 81 1915 10
$500 each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29

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