davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
ADD MORE STARS
TO SERVICE FLAG
With 46 Recent Enlistments High
School Now Has 800 Men in
Ranks.

Fortv-six more names OF alumni and
undergraduates of the Wilmington High
School who are serving this nation in q
military wav have been added 10 the Inst
of those III service since an announcomc mt
on February 20 This brings the total
up to 300 The names not published
with the first list are;
l9O3-Lieut Francis Philip Traynor,
u. S n.
l9O4-Capt. Austin Garfield Frick,
L. S. A.
I907-Ist Lieut.. John Henry Mullin,
NJ. D., Medical Corps, Camp Grecnleaf,
Fort Oglcthorpe, Ga; Victor Rarsky,
Camp Greenlcaf, Fort Oglethorpc, Ga.
1909 a-Hoace Hurlock, Engineering
Corps, West Point.
l91l-J. Milton Frizzell, 18th Com
pany, 154 Depot Brigade, Camp Meade,
Md. ]. Edward Schell, 49th Regiment
L. S Railway Engineers, Fort Mycr,
Va
I9l2-Charles Haywood, Ambulance
Corps, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga; Leonard @.
Hsgncr, Hospital Corps; Sergt. John
Mercer Mertz, 25d Regiment OF Engineers,
France.
I9l3-Lcon NJ Wickersham, Gas De
fense Service, Naugatuck, Conn; Emmor
c. Murphy, Naval Marine Corps, Sun
Shipbuildng Company, Chester, Pa /;
Miss Sarah Nj. Sullivan, secretary Of
American Relief Association in Franco.
19l4-Charlcs Nelson Pierson, Signal
Corps, Fort Slocum. New Rochelle, n.
y; Joseph Hoiton Jones, Francis Joseph
Hortv, Ordnance Department, University
OF Pennsylvania: Howard Dllworth For
wood. Camp jackson, Columbia, ;. &.
N oil
sional Railway Reinforcement Engineers,
Rockford, H.
oI6-Edgar Buglcss, oath Balloon
Company, Aviation Section. Signal Corps,
Fortress Monroe, Va; Richard Il. Walker,
L. : n at Hampton Roads, Va.
Is9S-Miss Carrie Robelen, in Franco
IS99-Aliss Helen Cole Carter, Base
Hospital No. 10, in France
Undergraduates IN the service are:
Hobart Delaney Dunlap, Larkin Giles,
William II kerrigan, F. L kerrigan, Law
renee Lofnk, Corp. William J. Mckinney,
Sergt Taylor Maxwell Sergt. Harry
Mailman. all in Delaware Pioneer Regi-
ment at Camp Dix.
Victor Bennett-Band Tooth Infantry
OF Pennsylvania, Camp Hancock, Ga ;
Paul S Carpenter, Base Hospital Corps
No. |. Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio
Irwin II. Clarkson, 107th Field Artillery.
Sd Reserve Officers Training Camp,
Camp Hancock; Charles j Cathcart,
seaman, L. 5. :. Connecticut; William
Johnston, Absecon Guard; Harold Lam
bert, Ordnance Department, Columbus,
O.; Don Meredith, Hospital Corps,
Buffalo, y y John J. Robinson, Regular
Army, Tex; Ernest L. Rabb, Company
I20, L. S. Naval Training Station, Nor
folk, Va; Charles Tipka, seaman, lamp
ton Roads; Louis X Thorpe, Battery A,
6Oth Regiment, Fort du Pont; Cla renee d.
Walters, Company F, 111th Regiment of
Engineers, Camp Bowie, Tex; Joseph
5. Tatnan, Ordnance Department, Camp
Meade; Isadore Frankfurt, Kelley Field,
Fort Worth, Tex; Malcolm b. Grubb,
Z. s. y. R
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
WASTE OF CORN MEAL
IS UNPATR|OT|C
Many Ways OF Using it Aside
From Bread and Pastry
Recipes.

Recently a woman remarked that she
had had to throw away n large quantity
of cornmeal that had spoiled before she
could use il.
but il is a crime, " her neighbor rcmon-
strated, Ito have let all that cornmeal go
to waste, especially since food IS SO scarce =
''Oh, no, replied tho first woman
complaccntly. corn is very plentiful
this year Everybody will tell YOU that
1t is only the wheat that We must be
careful about
The fact that when she LET cornmcal be
wasted, she was wasting food did not
impress this woman; her idea was that
her pocket book could amply make up
for the loss. But this does not excuse her
in the least In England she could have
been fined, or imprisoned, or both, for
wasting food in this way.
1t Is not just the foods needed abroad
that VIC must be economical in using.
We must save them for the soldiers. But
we must be economical in all foods so
that after sending what Is wanted abroad
there viii be enough for all Of us at home
Take corn, for instance. Although II
is true that we have a large corn crop,
every woman in America Is drawing on
this corn supply in order TO give her share
of wheat 10 the soldiers.
So do not waste an ounce of corn. If
you are tired OF having il in breads, hot
cakes or pastry, Try 1t in the following
recipes:
Cornmeal porridge-Into one quart
boiling water add slowly one level cup OF
cornmeal and stir rapidly. To avoid
humps, cook vigorously over the fire
for five minutes, then place In a double
boiler and cook slowly for one hour.
Cornmeal cookies-12 cup melted fat,
y cup molasses, p cup corn syrup,
egg. 6 tablespoons sour milk, = teaspoon
soda, 2 cups cornmeal, cup wheat -four.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
ACCUSED OF BEING ALIEN ENEMY
Bow ers' Beach Man Arrested for Failing
10 Register.

William o. Henze, aged 81 years, an
alleged alien enemy who had failed TO
register. was brought to this city last
night by Deputy United States Marshal
Conaway and placed in a cell at the police
station The arrest was made at Henze's S
shanty in a swamp near Bowers Beach,
yesterday.
When searched at the police station.
Henzc was found to have three small bags
IN which were string potatoes, an old tin
can and scores Of other nondescript ar
ticlcs, according TO Deputy Marshal
Conoway, the aged man had enough junk
III and about his shanty to fill truck
Henzc. who speaks good English, has
been IN thls country for 25 years, and the
last II wears he spent IN his shanty along
the shores Of the Delaware bay, living
by fishing and doing odd jobs In that
neighborhood.
In all probability Henze viii be sent
tn the workhouse and kept there until
arrangements can be made to send
him TO q concentration camp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
FINE PROGRAM FOR
WH|TTIEi RECEPTION
Annual Spring Social Affair of
Friends School to Occur
on Saturday.

The Whittier reception, the Friends
School annual social affair, will be held
Saturday evening of this week, and pre-
cedeS the spring vacation, that continues
till the close Of next week. The reception
Will be held in the gymnasium, and IN the
high school department Of the school, with
the entertainment part and the dancing
afterwards taking place in the gym.
Guests including the parents and friends
Of the pupils, will be welcomed by Franklin
TAYLOR, president Of the Whittier Literary
Society, and also of the Class Of 1918 and
the +. S. Athletic Association. The enter
tainment includes four scenes from the
'fMerchant Of Venice" and two songs,
"Santa Lucia" and "Spring Flowerets, by
the Girls Glee Club. The cast for the play
gfollows:
Shylock, a Jew ... Richard Cooch
Duke Of Venice .. Franklin Taylor
Antonio, the Merchant Of Venice,
Baldwin Mauil
Bassanio, friend to Antonio,
Thomas Knowles
Gratiano, friend to Bassanio,
Frederick Smith
Venetian Gentlemen
Lorenzo - John Meade
Solario . Charles Kniffen
Salerio - Lyman Satterthwaite
Launcel0t G0bbo ~ John Brinton
Balthazar -...... Charles Kniffen
Portia, a rich heiress . Anne Bell
NerisSa, her friend and companion.
Janice Switzerland
Jessica, daughter 10 Shylock,
Helen Warren
Clerk of Court . Dorothy Ellison
Because of the war and the general need
for simplicity at this time, there will be
very simple decorations for the reception.
There viii be drawings by the pupils on
the boards of the assembly room, where
the principal, Hershel A. Norris. and Mrs.
Norris, and the officers Of the society will
receive the guests, and there will be class
rooms decorated in class colors. And the
dancing will be entirely informal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
RAILROAD MEN, READ;
YOUR BROTHER SPEAKS

Il was afflicted with what the doctors
said were varicose ulcers. and until about
five weeks ago had them for about d year
and five months.
With all the treatments prescribed by
they kept spreading. gave me much dis
tress and caused me TO quit work.
Il was induced by a brother brakeman
to try petersons Ointment and after |
had used two boxes | saw the wonderful
results You can tell suffering ones
troubled with ugly. painful and horrid
ulcers that your Ointment is cure for
them when everything else fails. as | have
tried about everything.
Thanking you many times over, l am
your happy friend. Chas. j Heyser. Battle
Greek Mich ~ Glenwood
Il know and dozens of people write mo .
says Peterson. that Pctcrson's S Ointment
also cures eczema. pimples black heads. old
sores. salt rheum, piles and all skin dis
eases and all druggists sell a big box for
30 cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
TWO DAYS MORE OF
BAPT PT|ST CAMPAIGN
Determined Effort on the Part of
All if the Full Amount De
sired is Raised.

With only two full DAYS remaining
before the time set for the close of the
Delaware Baptist layinens campaign
to raise g., 900 in Delaware toward the
million dollar national fund for mis-
sions and war emergency purposes, II ~
apparent that the best efforts OF the cn-
tire week will now have to be oyerted
10 put the fund "over the top, accord
ing to James II Shuster, the State chair
man. For this reason Mr. Shuster rs
asking the workers to rcdouble their
efforts in the remaining GO hours.
"How is the campaign going 2 Mr..
Shuster was asked.
"Fine," he replied "but we've got
To get up and dust from this moment
forward for fear that If we let up in the
least our good work Of the first half
of the week may 20 for naught.
MIR Shuster was unable tO say how
much has been raised TO date, as he has
received definite reports from only
few Of the committees scattered through
out the State, but he was confident that
il will be necessary for every Baptist
church member to do his best toward
contributing To the campaign If It IL
10 be entirely successful.
A welcome addition 10 the strong
forces actively at WORK IN Lfe INTEREST
of the campaign has been the mem
bcrship of the German Baptist Church,
which, despite the sacrifice entailed IN
many cases, is doing everything that 1t
possibly can for the campaign. This
church has rallied strongly TO the aid
of the campaign workers and It has given
all who are Interested in the campaign
a great added encouragement to renewed
effort
Throughout the city. wherever Bap-
tist families are located. this campaign
is being carried to the homes and as far
south in the State as Delmar workers for
the denomination are busily engaged
in gathering in the funds.
The churches in the lower part OF the
State have become greatly enthused
about the movement and their contrl
button to the Delaware fund Is expected
TO reach a fine total.
The members of all of the Wilmington
churches who have been seen have IN
nearly all cases inspired the workers
not only by the contributions, unex-
pectedly large, which they have made,
but by their expressed wishes for sue
cess in the movement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
MAKING OF TOOLS.
Nothing Left to Guess Work In These
Days Shipbuilder Expert Says.

The progress made in making tools
from the former unscientihc until the
present modern method was explained by
II. d. Phelps of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation to Cornell students
at the Harlan plant last night.
Years ago. Mr.. Phelps said, it was
the custom in hardening steel to place
IL in furnace and with the eye watch
until it became "cherry red" and then
cool it, because it was thus considered to
have reached that point where 1T was
sufficiently hardened. But all that is
matter of history and very antique at that.
Every tool used now by large plants has to
undergo thorough scientific method in
preparing it for the use it is to be sub
jected to.
So rapid has been the progress In
all operations that large plants are now
instituting their own tool-making units.
This while more expensive than the habit
of purchasing tools from regular tool
manufacturing firm, is nevertheless, neces-
sary, because of the many changes that
demand specially equipped and hardened
tools at quick notice.
The Harlan plant, it WAS announced
during the lecture, is about TO institute
its own tool-making and hardening unit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of dand
ruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely. To do this, get about four ounces
Of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough To molsten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning, most, if
not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop at once. and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy,
silky and soft, and look and feel hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. it is inexpensive and never fails to
do the work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.
Series Of Special Conferences Began
There Today.


A series Of special conferences began
today Mt the Christian and Missionary
Alliance. The program:
Today-Morning, 10 o'clock, prayer;
Bible study, Rev. T. +. Gates, Rev.
Frank Wyre. Afternoon, Las o'clock,
prayer; missionary address, Miss Emma
Krater; Bible reading, Rev. L. =. Gates
Evening, z o'clock, prayer; sing service,
Rev. Frank Wyre; missionary address,
Miss Emma krater; sermon, Rev. IL.
Miller Herr.
Tomorrow-Morning, 10 o'clock, pray
CT; Bible study, Rev. Frank Wyre and
Rev. II. Miller Herr Afternoon, As
O'Clock, prayer; missionary address, Miss
Emma Krater; "Divine Healing" Rev.
II. Miller Herr. Evening O'Clock,
prayer; song service, Rev Frank Wyre;
missionary address, Miss Emma krater;
sermon, Rev. T. p. Gates.
Saturday, March 3O-Morning, IL
O'Clock, prayer; Bible study, Rev L. +.
Gates. Afternoon, las O'Clock, prayer;
missionary address, Miss Emma krater;
Bible study, Rev. Frank Wyre. Evening,
O'Clock, prayer; song service, Rev.
Frank Wyre; missionary address, Miss
Emma krater; sermon, Rev. IL. Miller
Herr.
Sunday, March 3l-Morning, 9.45
O'Clock, prayer; song service, Rev. Frank
Wyre; sermon, Rev. II. Miller Herr.
Afternoon, 2 o'clock; song service, Rev.
Frank Wyre; Sunday school roll-call,
Charles Mckaig; missionary address,
Miss Emma Kratcr; Bible study, Mis-
siDns." Rev Frank Wyre. Evening, 6.l5
o'clock, prayer; young peoples meeting;
song service, Rev. Frank Wyre; mission
AIRY address, Miss Emma Krater; sermon,
Rev. IL Miller Herr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
| WORLDS SAFETY MAY
| REST upon j. S.
Harlan Plant Manager Warns
Liberty Loan Committee Of
Perils of Apathy.

That the safety, peace and democracy
of the world may rest on the attitude
of the people of the United States was
the message J. B. Weaver of the Beth
lehem Shipbulding Corporation. brought
to the Liberty Loan managers yesterday
afternoon at luncheon at the Hotel
du Pont
The 40 or more men representing all
the large industrial and mercantile es-
Establishments of New Castle county were
deeply impressed by the warning con-
veyed by Mr.. Weaver. He deplored the
apathy as shown by the people Of this
country thus far; he held up to view the
ravagcs of the U-boats, and he urged his
hearers TO spare no effort in the forth
coming financial drive to wake the people
of this section up TO the full reallza-
tion of the peril that confpnts us.
The easy-going tolerance of things
rs they are, the reluctance Of the people
10 voluntarily deprive themselves of many
non-essentials and the failure TO prop
erly estimate the strength Of our enemy
are factors, he stated, that might prove
a serious detriment to victory.
Yesterday afternoon employees of the
du Pont Co. met in order To perfect plans
for selling the bonds Frank Turner
was chosen chairman and with Hunter
Grubb, Liberty Loan manager for the
du Pont Co, went over the list of COM
mittees and sub-committecs who will can
vass du PonC employees living in Viii
mingtOn.
Last evening A. Rae du Bell, secretary
of the committee, went TO New Castle
and held a meeting OF the New Castle
hundred organization in the New Cen
tury Club there. Andrew Bryson is chair
man of this section. Mr.. du Boil ex-
planned methods of organizations and
aroused the enthusiasm of the members
in their prospects. lie also explained TO
the workers the details Of the plan and
selling arguments for their work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
OH! THAT AWFUL BACHACHE
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

An unhealthy body. and the unhappi-
ness and misery which follow, may be
prevented by ordinary Judgment and care
Keep your stomach and kidneys in shape
and you will have good health. The kid
neys' work is TO throw of the poisonous
matters which enter the body If they
perform this work regularly and auto
maticaLy the other organs viii take car.
OF themselves.
Diseased conditions of the bladder or
kidneys are indicated by nervousness,
sleeplessness, that tired, wornout feel
ing, dizziness, nausea, backa, he, lum-
bago, rheumatism, pain in the l. r abdo-
men many So-eellel "fenala tragbIcS -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28

severe pain and discomfort when urinat-
ing, b oody, cloudy and stringy Urine, too
frequent or suppressed passages. Al
these are natures signals TO warn you
Of diseased kidneys or bladder, which
may lead to fatal Bright disease.
Don't wait until the danger is upon
you. Go to your druggist at once. Get
trial box Of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil
Capsules. They are made Of the pure,
original, imported Haarlem Oil, the kind
your great-grandtather used. About two
capsules each day will keep YOU toned UP
and feeling fine Money refunded if they
do not help you But remember TO ask
for the imported Gold Medal brand.
In scaled D3elageS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
Verdict for Defendants.

The suits for damages brought against
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company, by Edward T. Price
and Josephine Price, which were on the
calendar for yesterday in the Court of
General Sessions were, with the approval
of Judges Boyce and Conrad, disposed of
by consent of counsel, by entry of verdicts
against the defendants for costs in each
case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
I.ippincott Relief Dance.

The Lppincott Relief Association will
hold its annual Easter dance in Pythian
Castle on Tuesday evening, April .
Friends Of the association know what a
pleasant evening they have at the dances
and they can rest assured that there will
be no exception this year. The dance will
be open to the public.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
Why Election Was Postponed.

The annual election II officers Of the
trustees Of the poor was not held yester-
day. The trustees went INTO caucus
st the February meeting and agreed upon
the officials % be elected, but it Was
found yesterday that an election was not
necessary before tho next meeting and
the matter WIS postponed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
Save Man From Asphyxiation.

The members OF the police patrol crew
yesterday probably saved the life Of
A. W Randolph, aged % years, Of Gil
West Eighth street, who was overcome
10y illuminating gas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
Busy Bee Meeting.

The Busy Bee Social of Epworth \. .
T. Church will meet tonight at the home
OF Mrs George King 2203 Washington
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
HaCkSaw Blades
Rural Realty Transfers.

The following rural New Castle county
real estate transfers have been recorded
From the Ashley Syndicate 70 James FL
mer Sloan and wife land with two-story
brick building in Christiana hundred,
IN plot known as Ashley, S2,65O. From
Rose a. Faulkner to Charles w. Cur
rinder, plantation and buildings in New
Castle hundred on road from Newport to
New Castle, 40 acres. two lots. $1,000 !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
Only One "Brono Quinine. 2

To get the genuine. call for full name
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Look
for signature Of T. w. Grove. Cures
cold in one day 30c.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28

Mrs. Ridgcly appeared before the VIII
mington NJ l. Conference at Dover on
Saturday and read to this audience of at
leass 1000 persons Mrs William G.
McAdoo's message and plea TO the women
OF the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20

is noted and recorded by the obserV- CTS, who see if his heart, lungs ana eyes accommodate themselves to the altitude.
 As time goes on (and the test lasts for about 90 minutes) the pilot be- comes 8 bit glOggy or sleepy from lack of oxygen, just as he would at the corresponding altitude, and this condition becomes manifest in changes in the action of his heart, eyes, ears and brain. Along toward the end of his run he may let the motor slow down, forget the indicator entirely or miss hitting the light buttons. But he is immediately released when his heart shows a strain or his pulse or respiration gets too far from normal.
 A few minutes after his release from the apparatus all signs of his recent fatigue passes away and be becomes normal again. But a very important record has been estab- lished, his future safety practically assured and he himself feels that 1t would be absurd, in view of the facts shown by the tests, for him to try to 1 fly out of his level. Where argument and theory did not convince some headstrong pilots before, they readily accepted the inevitable when shown" today.
 | There are now three classes of pi- lots; those few who can endure an altitude of over 10000 feet without undue fatigue are in class A and are designated to fly pursuit planes when | they reach the front if they keeI within the class in future tests The
 men who can stand the work at 15,00O
 to 10000 feet are in class A; from 5000
 to 15,000 feet, class B, and those from
 the ground up to 5000 feet, class c.
 Future tests may show that some
 may be. moved up 8 class; say, from
 Bto A, or that others may have to be
 moved down, both for their own good
 and the good of the service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20

Twill your line of defense hold?
 TAre the guards on your gar age, chicken house, tool chest, or what not, proper ly protected against the inroads of the foe? fMarauders are ever pres ent. But you can put faithful silent watchmen on the job.
 fOre padlocks made for bus mess. They open to their owner and to him alone.