davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-08
SATURDAY NIGHT AFTERMATH.
Judge Churchman. in City Court, Fines
Batch ~ Disorderly Persons.

Orntr b batch ~ dieorlorly conduct
oasc- street fighting rpIsod"7 and rihrr
similar echoes ~ Wilmington streets ~
+ Saturday night were tof0rc Judge
rhurrhnan Is Cffv Court THE morning
tlla Griffith 4 Young whlfc woman go'
,nin 4 row IN Trsf Fourth street. nrar
KING and according ~ Policeman Burk
used various sorts If bod language When
H. arrested her here vos p struggle and
~ SAID che threw herself against 4 store
4por and smashed ho glass ne wos
fined $40 3D1 onstS
CIV Turner Joseph Thornton and
T1mce y Olihrook soldier, Uiyed it
lp NJ -erond and Tstnall streets T"-
day Turner ard Thornton pleaded guilty
but Olbruok declared hmsef not guilty
an tbe ground fhat re was I'm attacked
nnr Policeman Burchenai SAID hr
saw an -hrro sighting hammer and
longs and OlIbronk knocked one If the
others down They were fined 81 and
costs while IT. was asked 10 produce -
~ -ccjlrc his liberty
Thomas Shields was hncc $40 and cnsfs
for assaHlflng Dung r1an named
Flowers Shields -aid w was struck fret.
hut he witnesses TOLD p different -fnr..
Tho rlmpus occurred m SATURDAY. nIghf
In Market street between second and
rnnt streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-08
ITALY'S STAR AIRMAN
FALLS To HIS DEATH

Mincola, \ \ July s Sergeant
Gianfelicc emo, OF the Royal Italian
FLYING Corps, was Killed in an airplane
accident nj IazeIhurst lucid yesterday
whhr making "A nose dive FOR the benefit
of the Italian Mission t. the nited
States, and Major General William l..
kcnlv. Director of Military Aeronautlcs.
In his official report Of the second flight
and accident MIR Bcvionc chief OF Italian
Mission for Acronatuics said
Pilot { mo decided 10 show the
astonishing virtues OF an Italian scouting
plane "a einglc-seater III a type deserved.
known all over Europe for IT'S tremendous
speed, ITS ability Ia maneuver, and its
long raids at the front
Pilot Cilnu for half an hour amazed
the witnesses with the daring exploit
he was performing IN the AR such as
numberfss loops. exhibitions of high and
exceptionally low speed, all demon, trated
few warts from the ground
Il nlucklly, after that he started IN a
terrible dive from less than 300 feet
from the ground, probably through n
mistake judgment of the height from
the ground
Pilot Gino WAS driven to about %
yards from the ground before he Was
aware Of the danger and tried TO assume
the normal flying position but it was
evidently too late The machine came
crashing to the earth. killing instantly the
marvellous and unlucky pilot who served
his country up to his last breath up to
his last sacrifice lavishly giving his
wonderful Talents and his own life .
Sergeant Gino fell in front of his own
hangar and within 100 feet of the spec
tators He was crushed beneath hls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-08
HELD IN HEAVY BAIL.
Though John Crossrnsn Denies Serious
Charge Brought by Child.

John Crossfnnn, a music teacher. win
n studio on Market street, vas before
Judge Churehnan in City Court THIS
morning upon a serious charge brought
by a nine-yeRr-old girl, one of the pupils.
The offcnse allcg-I, the little girl sad
took place in Crossman's place on June ~ J,
after she had had her music lesson and
was awaiting her father 10 come 10 his
automobile ~ take her home.
She didn't sav anything about # until
about four days later, day prior 10 To
date Of another lesson. when she told her
grandmother Philip H. Garrett, WHO
defended Crossman, questioned the clild
~ To- why she had not spoken u the mat
Ter before Ia her grandmother ~ iather
She savi she had forgotten. She hkcd
her music lessons. she sad but dldn :
ike to- practice.
Croasrnan denied the chldH charge
lie sad he simply Ind kissed her. thing
he never had done before to ono ~ his
pupila, although he always petied them
more ur less ~ make friends with them
lie realized that his caress ~ this instance
had been indiscrect, but he said there was
no harm in it The remainder u the chiids
story he declared to Toe quite untrue
Judge Churchnan said the charge was
most serious ono and, IN effect, dWin
see how q child Of nine could imagine q.
He imposed bail ~ R3.0U for Crps9Wan
FOR the grand Jury
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-08
PUBLIC Is INVITED.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening
Dover, July 5 Governor townsend
today ISSUED Il statement calling upon the
public to attend the mass meeting to
be held IN the Playhouse on Wednesday
when the State Council of Defense and
prominent citizens Of the commonwealth
will hold war conference to push plans
for winning the war
The governor emphasized the fact
that the public is not barred but IS cor
daily invited to take part IN the confer
ence The fact that III the announcement
on Saturday but few names had
been mentioned as having been invited
as delegates should not deter every
patriotic minded citizen from ,ttcnding
Director General Johnson has been
10 Washington and has learned what
the government wishes the Delaware and
all other State Councils OF Defense 70 do
and his message Governor Townsend
believes is we'll worth hearing.
The Governor urges every manufacturer
and laborer, every business and pro-
fcsslonal man, every religious social and
civic society to have representatives
present at the conference
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-08
I7O ON SUNDAYS LIST:
ARMY. III. NAVY. 81

The War Department IT " aahngton
Yesterday gave ont ~ army casualties
~ the Amcrlcau army abroad. bringing
the total to 1,.56n. after careful rechcck
of figures. the result Of which was m
nounccd Yesterday The Marine Corps
Headquarters tnday gave ont ,3 casualties
bringing the total for the marines t. ,olS
The total for army and marines abroad -
now .nS7
The army casualties Yesterday included
- killed III action. IL dicd from wounds
@ died ~ disease. Killed hy alrrlanc nc
cidcut. 3 died from accident and other
catl~c~. - severely wounded and -
mI~slng IN action The Marine Corps
casualties included rs killed m action. :
dlcd from wounds and - wounded sc-
vcrcv W action.
Twelve commissioned army othccr4
we're named Majors John T. Lucas and
Daniel i Mcguire and Ilcutcnants Joseph
] Dcvnc Charles ! herr, Thomas II
Ice and Ralph | Warren were severely
wounded Captain Elliot i llinds and
Lieutenant John ! Donnohuc were Killed
hv airplanc accident l.IrutcnantS Wesley
trcml and Frank LINN. Ir were. Killed
in action Ilcutcuant~ Charles Nhhott
Dean and Harold l.lo,d rInkham died
from wounds
Onc mmlssloncd Marine Corps officer
Lieutenant l. Rcisncr. Was Killed IN action.
Tho MARINE Corps casualties reported
Yesterday included Dead p officers.
AZ men wounded - officers 81 men,
pro cr~ . missing L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-08
TANKS BLOT OUT
B0CHE GUN NESTS
Sweep Path Clear for American
Australian Attack on
Hamcl.

With the British Army in France
July s.-rhe work of the tanks in the
advance by tho Australian American
force nj Hafnel has opened the eyes 81
British officers 10 the possibilities ol
causing the Germans heavy defeats, with
slight casualties 20 the Attacking infantry
Several officers hive said since the battle
that the prospects, for victory never
seemed so bright as now.
moPpED ur 0uN roars
Details are now available concerning
the dork of the large fleet Of tanks which
participated in Thursdny's battle ON
Gers aay that this was ono 81 the most
economical assaults ever undertaken on
The British front owing 10 the fact that
the tractors saved Casualties among tho
infantry hv mopring up machine gun
posts and strong points ~ advance In
numerous instances whole machine gun
crews with their rapld-fircrs were literally
ground into the earth MS the tanks swept
un like steam rollers
Duc group nf the tractors alone destroy
ri or captured more ban thirty machine
guns ard brought about the surrender of
nj least 200 Germans In addition, many
Germans were slain by tics" great eng'rca
rfrp fRoM wossrFRs
Others wero doing zlmllar work Taken
rs a whole. The German infantry Hlr
rendered or tnltcd on tho approach
81 these monsters. be appearance of
which N itself IS terrifying Ihr German
machine glnncrs. however. fought - tho
last ~ many Instance
Numerous tunes the Australian and
American nfantrYrnen communicated with
the tank crews and gave them he direr
iiou FROM winch hostile machine gun fire
wae coming In every case the tank was
able 20 deal with the rapid frcrR. and ibu~
allow the infantry 10 advance Ono
tank winch WIS mo wards IN front
~ tho Allied lnfantry DESTROYED q meet
81 SIX machine guns hy running over =
after Tie runcrews refused 20 surrender
Avn - oN Rre r. srRRrNDFR
Another tank crushed three rapid
frere Int fourth machine gun con
i,u,ied firing ~ distance IT FIVE Or gix
wards This gun. in turn was nm over
and destroyed together with rs crew
Al one point a tank moved against q
mound whIrh seemed a likely place for
a utachlne gun No sign ~ he enemy
was 10 bc zccn AT first int after he tank
had cirrlod tho mound once. about fort Y
Germans came ont ~ , ~amouhaged
tronch md ran toward the Allied infantry
10 surrender
During tho consolidation nf tho new
lines the tanks patrplIcl tie front for
nearly half an hour for protection On
enc srctor. whom Shippers IN cnrnhed
Herc making things uncomfortable for
h. ucn If work on thc dcfenaeH, a tank
adv eod across VI Man I@nd and
fred several shells INTO the corn With
the expnslous many 81 the enemy
jumped ~ III vnrlcus parts II the field
and All were killed ~ the fire from the
tank
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-08
90 EXCURS|ON|STS TOLL
of STEAMER TRAGEDY
State and Federal Investigators
Trying to Fix Blame for
Accident
n, Associated Press to r,ery Evening

rs Associated Press to EverY Evening
rcoria. III July Y SinetY-thfce per
sons went To their death OF the steamer
Columbia when i went down ~ the II
linois river FRIDAY night with more than
500 cxcursionists on board This estimate
was made l,v coroner I. l. larry to-day.
after three more bodies had been re
covered. making the total seventy -nlne
Coroner { nrv said II stlll were rnsaing
That there was something wrong with
The Columbia scyrra lnurs before she
sank IS the story told today bt William
linnct uf pcln. wia with his wlfc wa
one uf the survivors
Pcorla. III. Iuly < VIII tederai
mud State officials already NJ work and
n strong probability that the iahoweli
County Nav grand jury viii he tecohveh-
ed. cycry effort Il being made - II re
spnnsihilts cor the disaater % The cXeilf.
SION steamer Columbia vhich sank ~ the
llionnis river Iridny midnight The
exact death toll ztlll Is unknown i IS
more than 100 and rrohahlk IS eipsr T.
$50
attempts. 81 diver. t. recover the
hoslle- still ~ tie vreetaRs WIS resumed
TODAY Nonr If he bodies winch loatod
down stream has been recovered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-08
SPAIN AWAKENING
TO |GNOBLt PAST
In Doubt as to How Posterity Will
View Her Favoring Attitude
Toward Huns

barcelona Spain July = Signs are not
wanting III certain section OF the Spanish
press Of uncaslnCss as to what tho verdict
of history may bc on SPAN attitude
during the war Tho indications are that
events SLOWLY ARE bringing home 10 the
average Spaniard y sense Of doubt rs T
whether his country $ interests would
not have bern lVttcr served hN ucu-
tralltv frankly friendly to the Aliies
The Vaccinations Of the German C~-
pionagc system have IN several instances
been garlnglv exposed One of tho
Madrid daily newspapers although Il
has several times been suppressed by the
military censorship has succocded n
bringing to light activities Nv the German
embassy III connection with tho labor
troubles IN Spain last wear while within
tho past few weeks one of the chiefs of
the Barcelona police was accused of being
IN league with the German coneula sp,l
bureau for the purpose ot nsslstluiclsuh-
marines along the coast
The ease Is IN the hands OF the Judg e.
authorities a
The splendid achievement Of the | nItcd
States IN sending an army ~ q million mcn
across the Atlantic IN So short time and
the mCttlc which that army already has
shown. have not been lost on he people
here, who nj first were Inclined to bc-
little the American effort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-08
TO TRAIN DEFENCE SPEAKERS.
State Council Womcn's Section Arrange
for a Special Course

IA a part of tho campaign program ot
the State Council af Defense 10 impress
every Dclawar,an With his responsibility
in helping to wln the war, the Nome )
Committee OF the State Council has
arranged for Il thrce-day Speakers
framing Camp 1t Delaware ollege on
THURSDAY. frlday AM Saturday Of this
week The sessions Will be held al Wolf
Hall IN Newark each morning, afternoon
M vcning of the three DAYS Everyone,
M. i. 4r woman, who expect II do speak
mo IN connection with war work. IL N
vitci to attend Tins camp viii be und-r
the no-sonal direction Of OrvIn 6 Lester
director 81 the Speakers bureau IL " ash
mrtnr aud Delaware l., exceedingly
fortunate to secure Mr. Lester $ services
- may he Sllrnisrd
Dean WinIfrcd ] Robinson, Of the
Women's College of.DelaWare, went 10
Washington o lay 70 get speakers, IN
strIctors. etc for the Speakers Train
ing Camp
In addition To the above mentioned
persons To take part IN the training work,
Mrs Elizabeth Lavender Schreiner. prin-
cipal of the Philadelphia School of Ex-
preston and Dramatic Art, Will be at
every session OF the camp 10 have charge
of instruction on voice and expression
Her methods have been successfully intro
duced in several academies including the
I1rsuline Academy in this city For the
War Work Council pupils Of her school
gave plays and readings for several of the
environments. including Fort du Pout,
Fort Mott and Fort Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKETS

81 Associated Press 80 Every Evening
Pbiladelphl. July Corn higher No.
, >4llow g3al "a 10 :. 10, I 9Oal ~.
Oats steady NJ. white. N9a>9 2.
Ne 3. do. Sass
Butter firm western creamery, extra,
is. nearby prints fancy JOa53
Eggs higher. nearby tirsts. 1900 per
ease. nearby current receipts. 1880,
western extra tretS, 1860, do tirsts.
II 70. fancy selected, packed, tSa5O per
dozen
- 2a25l4.
Live poultry steady, fowls. 36a31
spring chickens, not Lcghorns, f2a46
Lcghorns. 36a40; STACEY young roosters,
25a26 Old, do, 22a23; ducks, Pekin, 2Sa
80: do, Indian runners, 26a27
Dressed poultry tirm. fresh killed
fowls. fancy. 35a55 l2 smaller sizes,
32a34 Ola rooStcrs, 26l2 spring ducks,
Long Island, 35a36.
Potatoes steady Norfolk and Eastern
Shore, 2.00a2.25 per Dbl. South and
North Carolina, l50a45O per Dbl New
Jersey, No /, l00al.l0 per bag; do No.
?. lOa65
rallow quiet. city prime III Hcrces.
loss. do special loose l7li, country
prime, 1875 dark, l3l2 edible "a uerccS,
1SaIS1i
Flour firm winter wheat, new. 100 per
cent flour, ll25all.50; Kansas, 10.
Il.50al1.75. spring wheat Old, do,
lI.50aII.75.
HAY steady, No l. large and small
bales timothy % 5Oa265 50; No >, 23.OOa
24OO: Ne 5, l750al950; sample, II 5Oa
1880: No 1 grade, 750all 80; clover
mixed, light, 24OOa25.0O; No. I. do
20. 50a2l 50; 10. ,, do, 15.jOal750.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-08
PANAMA ELECTION
DOWNS GOVERNMENT
Voting Quiet With American
Soldiers rs Watchers at
the Polls.

Iauama Jly l'he government
forces were ,lefeatci Yesterday IN the
cloctron4 10 the National Assembly, which
chooses president Ntner,ran soldiers
acted ~ watcher II the polls and the
election was ,au- lie only nntoWard
incident reported vas that - Father
Polo priest bring killed. - SANTA Isa-
bella. near Colon
The opposition apparently will cont rol
the assembly by far mgority When
the assembly mr,is II Will elect prcsl-
dent to fill the nnc>plrei t"e-ycars u the
term Of The late President VALDEZ
other Important questions also VIII
come before It. cluthng a constitutional
amendment permitting one unf hprn
- Panama Ia become president THIS
measure Is believed - hc ~ favor 81 J.
\. Morales, who W. h5rn II GbIona IA
and who was former IN ar - the
'nited States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-08

Prisoners Fined by Judge Churchman for
Gambling With 1.-THE Bones

Something of an aggregation of crap
shooters stood before Judge Churchman
in City Court, this morning, charged with
playing that fascinating, bu, costly,
little game called crap And oddly
enough, only one Of the batch of pris-
oncrs was colorcd man, the racial
proportion in such cases being usually
Just the reverse
Julian Dorsey was the lone Negro.
lie was in the first lot arraigncd, and wit h
him were Edward Wartcl John t.
Compton and James T. CAVITY.
The four men were baggcd 10y n special
officer in the big bath room ut Shellpot
Camp. Wartcl, who spoke with a strong
foreign accent and wore Liberty Bond
button. said he wasn't III the game, he
cause all he had was nickel The
others too. had excuses, but Judge
Churchman told them frankly the pleas
were too lame. and each was fined the
usual 81 and costs
Three youths, Alton Pierce, Robert
tonlcy and George J Malcscalza were
not only accused of crapshootng but
lettering on the streets III the neIghborhood
of Sixth and Poplar streets. but they we're
only punished on the crap charge. The
fine was So and costs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-08
Didn't Remember Begging.

Edwar McC afferty. who said he was
"A frst-class barber. was IN City Court
this morning on charge Of begging on
Market street on Saturday afternoon
Nee afferty said he'd worked hard al
the morning and honest. Judge
don't remember a thing about this
But Policeman Payne, who arrested him
did He declared AIcCaiferty was about
half drunk when arrested and already
had collected about fifty eeuts. lie Il
been in court before and was therefore
fined $40 and costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-08
KERENSKY SEES DANGER
OF JAP INTERVENTION
Says Russian Masses Believe
Former Foe Would Make War
on Them Again.

PARIS, July S Former Premier I>ercn-
sky. Of Russia IN an interview printed
in tho Excelsior today, gives his opinion
on tho subject IF Japanese intervention
in Russia
FIT IS timc once for All, e. understand
our position, he said We have no
prejudice against the Japanese people
They always have been loyal even during
orr struggle in ManchIra before the war
and during the war, but that Is not tho
question
1T is tho question once more OF not
PLAYING the game Of the Boshcviki and
tho German protectors by giving them
tho opportunity of exploiting anew the
ignorance Of the Russian masses IN making
them believe the Japanese are coming
10 make war on Russia Has not Trotzkv
said that between German and Japanese
occupation he would prefer the German
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-08
q SOLDIERS DEAD
IN CASUALTIES LIST
Twenty-nine Others Severely
Wounded: 10 Previously Re
ported Missing Are Prisoners.

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
Washington. July & The army casual
" list today contained fifty names
divided M follows Killed in action, d;
died Of wounds, IL; died or accident
and other causes. 2; wounded severely, 20.
The list of dead follows:
KILLED IN ACTION
Cook. Walter l.. Crouch, Elmda L.
Kan
privatcs Gust Ankewich. lIamtramck
Mich Bonnie " East Magnolia, Miss
Albert IIag Franklin In, LLOYD II
Still. Wibaux. Mont Marvin G. Wright
Augusta, Ga
DIED FROM wOUNDs
Scrgcants Guido Castiglionc. 81 Paul
Brazil; Ray \ Wood. Highlands. y ]
Cook Carmanc Icnco. Central Rutland
VI
rrivatcs Elmer \ Chatham. Bafh. Nc
Michael Gill, IIamtramck, Mich, Mer-
ton ' Hair. Iowa Edward ] Miller
Alton. Ill George ID o'Laughlin Stuart
Iowa; Joseph II schultz. Newark, y ] ,
Thomas Scder Ravenscroft Tenn .
Arthur |. SlnnclI. Babylon, \ V William
II Taylor Aldcrshot ) - Ncx.ni v T.
Nautrain, Ncs orlan .
DIED or ACCIDENT
prlvatcs James II Booth Montclnir.
y ! Harry V. Harker Salisbury Md.
PRISONERS PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING
Corporae Frcd " Chittv. New Haven
Franklin J Damon Brookllnc Mass .
Buglcr Joseph VI Mcnamara New
Haven
Prlvatcs Leon 5 BERNARD. Hopckin-
ton Macs Richard \ lrlghtmar
Fall River Mass Edward Clark Col
hnsyIlc. Conn James I Coleman. New
Haven Herbert Colings. Norwalk Conn
Harold 1 Dolau. New Haven, 'harlcs
Il Kenny, Norwalk Conn Norman 6.
Elliott Webster Mass Newman :
Coo. Caribou, Maine. James t'oldrick.
New Haven Conn Harry VI lufkn.
Providence. x John 7 Met nrtiu
New Haven. Conn Edward Olsen
Bristol. Conn James /, Pitochell Paw
tuckct, r ! Claronrc II Rledlc Bristol.
Conn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-08

Resumes CIcrkship With the City Water
Department

Joseph Herman, clerk in the Water
Department, who quit work n week ago
returned today. The Ponrd Of Water
commissioners Inst Monday fixed bis
SALARY at 500 per month, an increase 81
$40, which WINS ess than he desired
After reconsideration ne accepted this
$ I'm
Owing 10 the absence Of Commissioners
Coke and Ford, who were out Of town
commissioner " ilRon wna the only mem
ler attending the boards meeting today
City Treasurer Banks reported that
tho board had overdrnwn current fund.-
to the amount Of 5.275 % and had Il
balance Of S42,il7 81 10 the credit oI
special fund.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-08
HAMILTON ORR DEAD.
Result Of a Fall or Being Assaulted
Authorities Told.

Hamilton Orr aged 81 vcars who
rcsldcd IN MciIugh Court. died yes
ferday afternoon At the Delaware Hos
pita Death resulted from fracture 1t
tie basc ~ The skull
Orr was injured on the head Filday
night and was taken Ia the hospital Sat
nrlay morning Just before becomln &
unconscious he told some persons he was
assaulted by a Negro nj Fourth and
French streets and told others The alcg j
assault vas committed D. sixth and Wal
nut streets Deputy Coroner Met rcry
who /, making an lny.stig itlon, ncllne4
10 the belief that the Injurles were causeI
by Orr falling and striking IN. head.
The aged mother of Orr Is a pAraiytlc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-08
REDFIELD MAKES INSPECTION.
Passed Through Chesapeake 4 Delaware
Canal Yesterday Afternoon.

Special Correspondent of Every Evening
Delaware City, July s. Secretary Of
Commerce William G. Redfcld passed
through the { hesapeakc d Delaware cana.
yesterday afternoon. on government
boat. on trip Of inspection of the canal
While at the locks here about ! O clock
Yesterday afternoon the Secretary ex-
pressed the opinion, IN a conversation with
Harry Pnce that II would be only short
time before the government would take
the canal over, realizing the great adj
vantage IN doing SO
Secretary Redfeld, following his visit
to Wilmington and Philadelphia ship
wards on Thursday, made an Inspection
of the Cape Cod canal, coming home 10y
way Of the Raritan canal, and then the
Chesapeake d Delaware canal. lie is
expected to present his report to Congress
tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-08
FERTILIZERS DODGE REGISTRY

By Associated Press 70 Every Eteutn-
Harrisburg, Pa, july ) Agents fog he
State department % agr1.l,ure nave
rounded IN a score af brands ai fertilizers
which are beng sold IN PennsyiyanIa with
cut being registered. For wears De- STATE
has been waglng = campaign r. inquire
every fertilizer sold wlthin thc common
wealth I'd b. registered.
In securing samples tor analysis - {"
,hetber thc mixtures Wcr. ID accord with
statements ON labels vas found that
unregistered brands we're being sold