davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
FOR RENT REAL ESTATE.


ATLANTIC Furnished. 10 private
family, I7-room brick cottage. three
baths, laundry and maid s layhtory.
porches. sun parlor. large lawn. Haf biock
from Hotel Brighton
First-foor apartment. -four rooms. bath.
season $500. -
Basement. five rooms. bath. season s@oo-
u II, Every Evening ONCE.
GROUND along Delaware and CHESAPEAKE
canal which cottages can te nnht-
Good bathing, fishing and boating. Nllh
and vegetables can be bought 81 the farm
house. Tenting free. Apply ". X Matks,
Mt Pleasant. Del. Phone 233 k~ii. mlo-
dletown.
HDfIsr On Ninth street near Franklin.
Possession June I. Rent. $50 HooIesh
B 10, Every Evening once.
HOUSE Furnished. six rooms ana batu
no children RefercnceA required thi
7052 D. g. A.. between and 30 oVen-
ings.
HOUSE for rent. furniture for sale Kooifl
occupied. Address 7. Every EVS'hhs
office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

HEALTHY Polish. RUssiAN
AND ITALIAN WOMEN. GOOD
At ONCE, READY FOR WORK.
EMPLOYMENT DEPAKTMEkI.
GENERAL CHEMICAL co. MAR
Gus HOOK, PA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
NIeetine of Commercial Travellers.

NICEIIIN W y NWTIITI-N 10 -
The entertainment committee of Nll-
unnrton Council No. S67 United Com
mercial Travellers 81 America. made pEe-
hminarv arrangements last night for the
entertaining OF the Grand Council oT
New Jersey Delaware jurisdiction, a.
Pythian Castle on June Z and 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
CLASSIFIED ADNER1lS-
ING RATES

Ten cents per counted line Tor hrse
insertion and sc per hne Tor eacn sup-
sequent inser ertion-oased on MINIMUM
of three nnes and sn words 10 too
line. =, A., o;rt
All advertisements set IN six point
fnnnnareiD unless otherwise ordered.
Light face. 10 point 10 Is point. per
mitted. and charged Tor on si1-point
One months Insertion 81 per une.
no ad accepted ior less than three
DAILY advertising for one year. .5c
rer line per month on contract; ne
ad accepted for less than three hhes-i
SPECIAL CI.ASSlFICATlCNS
Special notices. dividend notices, an
ni,a, meetings. elections, proposals.
puhlic sal,s. auction sales and all
Special classincati tions will be CHARGED
for at rate OF lOc a line Tor the nrss
seouent insertion. Advertisements
running one month charged at month
~ rate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
MA LOUISA CRAWFORD.

AUInlntstrutElK.
Address Caleb +. BurchenaI Esq attor-
nuy -at-law. FoFd Building. Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
FOR RENT.

FOUR ROOMS In Falkland Garage.
Adult family with infant. ketcr-
ences. springs trolley. sl2 KITTENS
given away Phone 7240
FOR RENT The fine suite of Offices on
tho second floor OF the Ford Building.
Market street end. now occupied by l. l.
WinkeIman & Co. Possession at once
Apply Room No. 0f2.
MEAT MARKET account of health
! am compelled 10 go away for three or
four months ! will rent my store. 4Zl
King street. ready for business. during
that time " y. IIoIt. AL KING.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE NEWLY BUILT. SEMI
DETACHED HOUSE. 42O NJ CABE
AVENUE Rooms. BATH. Sun
PAKLOK. PANTRY. HOT WATER
HEAT. PApERED AND ELECTRIC
FIXTURES APPLY WILLIAM
TOPKIS. TWENTY-FIR IRST AND
BOU LEVARD.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

AR2YT I'2E1ru3 80 rSfssR,. SHeR, EFTUnsaIsa FTn9IEsSai
WAoEs ANp i rnEniuM sn,i, arGIY
EMPLoYM MENT DEPARTMEhT.
GENERAL CHEMICAL Co. MAR
Gus HOOK. PA
BooKKEEPER- Experienced young lady;
permanent position. Address r 3. Every
Evening Ohice. ---------
BOOKKEEPER as assistant. Apply Hudson
supply Co. Front and Market SITS
CARETAKER for boys. Apply Chidren's
Home. Riverview -
COOK. ..Colored No laundry; Ap{ply, u, a, sd
once. Mrs. SonDn Krebs. 2bob Whiafu
street. Phone 3767. ID. n a. ------
COOk-0ood also. woman for housework.
ol3 Washington street ---
assist in clerical work In newspaper ofhce.
Experience preferred but not absolutely
once. in own handwriting. stating salary
expected. &c Address 20. Every hVoh-
ing Onice.
GIRL-W hite. for cooking and downstairs
work Phone a299
GIRL-For general housework. Phone
6UoS for particulars. .
GIRLS
OVER is YEARS OF AGE.
FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING WORK:
GOOD PAY WITH BONUS:
EASY WORK.
THE GOVERNMENT EXPECTS
EVERYONE TO DO THEIR BIT.
THIS Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
APPLY ARTILLERY FUSE CO.
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
GOOD GIRL for general housework. No
washing. Apply tot y. broome stfee''
morning or evening.
GIRL For office in plumbing shop Ad-
dress ID IA. livery Evening ohle'.=--z
Girl. or woman for general housework
Apply on or after MAY :. ~ soo "'ss
Twenty second street
LADY assistant bookkeeper. Give refer
ence and salary wanted Address IS,
Every Evening OtfiCc.
OPERATORS ON 10th PLAIN and spacia.
machines J. " Tucker %. Fhth ena
OFFICE ASSISTANT. ONE WITH
SOME kNOWLEDGE Of SIES-
oGKApH1 hEHNARD & 60.
0Zl-043 AiARhLI strict.
FKEssFEEDER wanted Chas. II Gray.
Printer. II H. Eienth street
sTENoGKAFHEK one who is quick and
accurate. Address Is. Every ESeh1ls
Once. --=-----.
SALEsLADIEs- Experienced. wanted sal
ary and commission. Permanent poslt4oh
to right party. hoas Millinery. 90 SaF-
kcJ street.
STENoGRAPHER-i oung lady as stenog-
rapncr one who is familiar With once
work o. Every kvening once
SToRE-GIRI., references required. Apply
1trinIe's Bakery. seventh and hing
streets.
SAI.ESI.ADY DY-Good pay. steady position
Inc Lace Shop. 50i Market 81
sALEsLADY Experienced. millinery. Ad-
dress 10. Every kvenlng Ofnee.
TrIEpHoNE OPERATOR on private
branch exchange. Apply Marvel. Marvel
LAYTON y 6oius borough, 80 Gu font
Building
WOMAN MIddlc-aged. strong. TO- work
eilht hours per day. Good salary Apply
r. McHugh. Hotel Fiodette. So -o9
French street
MATTRESSES Experienced Hanna
cafe. s37 Market,
vo1iA<- -Colorrd. for general housework
small family. Reference required. Phone
}4u9 n. --=-----z -----z----
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
PUBLIC SALES.
FOR SALE.

4
BOILERS Two. one 20 h. y; and one
40 IA. D. These boners were taken out 70
make room ior larger ones Good cohdi-
| tion Apply Light and " ater CommisSloh
/ AllddleIuwn, Lel
| CUT DOWN body and tank, complete for
t0rd car. Also moor show Cast. A.. d a
/ sos,
/ CKEAPEsT PLACE 70 buy singer ma
/ CHIMES New usod anu second hand ma
/ cannes. s. up Phone -olD }. W. D. oaTro"
! singer shop. o.. " Fourth 81
| CANOEING OUTFIT. consisting Of large
/ sponsor. canoe and paddteSs Tor SAFE
cHvap eOoa - new. been "a water Vhiy
! i've llut>. cost 500. reason Tor stllhs
| IemoN al u4t Y. range oi canoeing water
! a 70. kNcts tNcntnH ohct
| DRESS MAKING suoP. dong fine busi-
ness. near AIarhct str,ct Is4-heaith cause
| for selling Auurtss Is >. ENery EVening
| otnce.
| ELEN NATOk-tood. suItanlc FOR hight manu-
Iacturlns piont- App.5 a. =. AlAdaii. ga
( OFaIASt stIctt.
EGGS ior matching. Single comb keds ana
" nlte plymouth kocAs. Miss l. EinIna
" CIuIn, IIout, Z. Wilmington, Do4
FOR SALk TWO bedroom suites. cook
stove ana ice cnCst. I All evenings at 10
\. rr4nAnn street.
FOR SALE Horizontal boiler. 75 h. p.
sHaraue.'cu. nrst Class condltion, Also
seam powct pump ana - II y. engine
Apply I.e-->u u-lt. Fourtn aud Orange. vi
NINE con. i'ri
GOLDEN OAK dlnlngroom furniture. three
years old. ali .U-- =
CkGAN So octave Esgey organ. walnut
case Can 1G4S ) Z44U Jeue4 son
street.
pOOI. IABl k-Comp pIete. new cover. solid
COlor DaI4s. cues iAo. ALacf arland, OK
OIu bJ'.alug
PIANO Brambach maze. Good condition
$50 Market 81 Phone %. > Il
PIANO. lWo ylol4ps excellent Instruments
f1optu j. AiCNc! BuA11us ali evenings
! PAPER HANGINGS and wall decorations
oI quail. y. SpeJlai TtuuCtIuns Oh iaDrIcs
! koSIu Il Bro. al Sulpst. street. Neat 70
/ corner tliju street, fhoue 400 )
/ TOMATO. pepper and ogg pants. ruse.
4 ktI at.t.fl. a44u Ctucr oeGd4L4s Plants Green
] houses "tiIt. ALI aLu Concord a. euac.
/ MAI AcL ,au4. Lor Lt as tOE LIZ Si4 Ii and
hIug streets. anct q -
/ WALL PAPER -&ow 70 lbe time to have
work done al u4Ootratc pricco. Estimates
/ cf,crt141 ICtDl>Ltu- Jont7 - Ho4Ictl. 4Ut
! SIMPLIFY street. - q A. oU-so J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

MOTOKCYCLES for sale; big assort-
ment of slightly used. at bargain prices
we have indians. Harley -DaVidsons and
other different makes. Some I9l6's. /, 2
and 3 speeds, IyI6's. ] and speed We
rave lgl6's with side cars attached These
machines have been traded in on new
n1odtIs have all been oyerhauied and are
il All condition. J. ID. Minnick. COS Dcia-
ware avenue.
SLIGHTLY USED Excelsior motorcycle
Perfect running condition. Apply Edward
Hoffman, 1901 west btFSet, between and
d. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

IOST--smal. round breastpin WITH .b p'e1o 10
of coral in centre. Reward IL wv"
Every Evening once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
MALE HELP WANTED.

AUTOMOBILE truck drivers Apply Will
son Line. Fourth Street Wharf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

IOST-Watch. with initials T.. v u NJ
ward If returned to coo Jefferson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

BoYs OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE
FOR NIGHT WORK. FIVE
NIGHTS PER WEEK. ID HOD kS
PER NIGHT, EASY WORK. COOP
PAY. APPLY LABOR BUREAC.
ROCKFORD GATE. JOSEPH BAN
CROFT j. SONS COMPANY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
LOST AND FOUND.

FOITSD-Brown and white collie o""'
please call at 21o5 Market. -----
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

ROY TO RUN ERRANDS AND
MAKE HIMSELF GENERALLY USE
FUL. APPLY AT BUSINESS OFFICE
EVERY EVENING.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
X EN- D { R I 0 N

Ocean End, Tennessee Avenue
one OF Atlantic CUys most prominent
hotels OF the boardwalk Centrally located
Roons single or en- suite with private bath
EIeV Vator sun parlOr. Open lawn attached
Booklet aud rates on request A.C.Chatm3n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14


BARBER $50 per week Day out. Also,
barber for Saturdays, SO. S02 Maryland
avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

ACCESSORY STOCkMAN. ONE
ACQUAINTED WITH THE AUTO
MOBILE ACCESSORY AND PARTS
LINE. EXCELLENT OPPORTUN-
ITY FOR PERMANENT POSITION.
WILMINGTON AUTO co, TENTH
STREET AND DELAWARE AVE
NUE..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

YOUNG WOMAN for clerical work. with
knowls1ge OF bookkeeping. Address
4 l0 Every Evening Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
MALE HELP WANTED.

YOUNG MAN TO LEARN GOOD
TRADE IN PRESSROOM. APPLY
EVERY EVENING OFFICE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
GIRLS

YOtNG LADY for general office work
Apply 10 Wilson Co. 5oo ". front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

LET Horner Bros. denver your packages
and light furniture. Prices reasonable.
Phone 42I4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
HOTEL KENTUCKY

With FIreproof Addition
Kentucky avenue near beach. Capacity 400
Rooms With running water, private AhathS
Moderate rates \. b. kcnnady. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-14

Major BENJAMIN S. Berry of New
York City tnd Captain Oscar R. cauid.
well, Charlottesville, Ind, were severely
wounded in action.
The list follows:
Killed in action:
Corparals Francis Joseph Dock, Souts
Boston, Mass.
Gsorge Alex Mineey, Ogeeehee, Ga.
Mearl Charles Alexander, Saron, Pa.
| Sergeant Thomas Henry Wales, West
on, W. Va.
Privates Charles Francis Brown, st.
Paul, MINI.
James Bernard Kellum, Maysvills,
KY.
James Sherman Sehall, Templeton, Pa.
Corporal Cleo Baxter Davis, Bowling
Green, KY.
Dead from wounds:
Privates Keneston Parker Landers,
Syracuse, \. Y.
William Theodore Roosevelt Budlong
Marinette, Wis.
Robert Clark Gourley, Waterville, o.
Lester William March, Milliken, Col.
Alden Brown, Clyde, N. Y.
Corporal Louis Peterson, Chicago.
Wounded severely:
Captain Oscar R. Cauldwell, Craw.
fordsville, Ind.
First Lieutenant Hugh Mcfarland,
Brownwood, Texas.
First Lieutenant Shaler Ladd, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Second Lieutenant Max D. Gilfillen,
St. Johnsbury, VT.
Gunnery Sergeant Richard Still Ross,
Topeka, Kan.
Privates Frederick Lawrence Dace,
Elvins, Mo.
Attilio John Mignacoc, San Francis
co.
Bates Bryan, Montpelier, Idaho.
Edward Elvin Cabell, Philadelphia.
John Krivdo, Murray City. Okla.
William Theodore Hayden, Hermans-
Vile, Nd.
Henry James Dechant, Adrian, Mich.
Richard August Powers, Jr, Cinein-
natl Ohio.
Daniel Willis George, Greensburg, Pa
John Francis McCarty, South Boston
Mass.
Claud Marcus, Chicago.
Gilbert Ciscero Hudlow, Atlanta, Ga.
Arthur Fistler, Sheboygan, Wis.
John Thomas Evans, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rufus Harold Skinner, Camden, N.
lY.
Richard Erick johnson, Chicago.
Gunnery Sergeants Charles Francis
McCarther, Chicago.
Cecil Augustus Williams, Akoskil, N.
|C.
Charles Hoffman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Corporals Bert Charles Smith Dewitt
Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-14

James c. Blackburn. Shawnee, Okla
Leon BlOss,r, Columbus Grove, Ohio
Homer BFOuillette, North Adams
Mass.
Robert Csthieret, Piqua, Ohio.
Harold c. Clark, Watertown, y. 7.
Morris Cohen, Milwaukee, Wis.
Frank Cunningham, Ireland.
Johnnie Damron, Fort Gay, w. Va.
Ira Flood, Shepherdsville, Ky.
Rob c. GatewOod, Padueah. Ky.
Roy N. Glew, Farley, Iowa.
Antonio Grassi, Italy.
Paul Grimes, Green Castle, lad.
Louis Guilbeau, Arnaudville, La.
Martin Aasset, Chicago.
Lewis +. Hicks, Naples, Texas.
Stephen Hurtuk, Bridgeport, Conn.
Bernard Z. Jackson, Chicago.
Albert II. Jester, Galveston, Texas
Homer Jones, London, Ohio.
William c. Kemp, Crump, Tenn.
William McCombs, New Castle, Pa.
John j. Malone, Philadelphia.
George Mantas, Tooele, Utah.
Chris F. Mazzini, IA East Anaeaps
street, Santa Barbara, Cal.
Isaac ID. Miller, Denison, Texas.
Frank II. Mills, Millburn, n. j.
Alexander Moorhead, New York.
George L. Nugent, Silver Springs, n
Y.
Arthur Jonathan Olson, Chicago.
William H. Osborn, Troy, n. Y.
Lee Peters, GAINESVILLE, KY.
Myles F. Rails, Lowell, Mass.
Rodney Ricketts,, Sanders, KY.
Leonard c. Bueh, Buena Vista, Ga.
John Sehoepke, FOn Du Lac, Wis.
Clarence Scran, Bay City, Mich.
Julius William Sehleuter, North Men
Ominee, Wis.
Barney Mangus, Sheveland, Scandi
navia, Wis.
John Shutovieh, New YORK;
Joseph Socha, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Jack srok, Youngstown, Ohio.
Earnest Strickland, Center, Texas.
Martin Walsh, Richmond, Cal.
Joseph W'asilewski, Depue, Ill.
Frank E. Wesberry, Woodville, Miss
Luigi Soldo, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Peter P. Wisiolowski, Chicago.
John Zuba, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wounded, degree undetermined:
Private Frederick Krienbrring, Bran
don, Iowa.
Missing in action:
Corporal Frederick R. Hyde, Cheste-
Vermont.
Privates Teodor Nowoselski, Union
City, Conn.
Edward n. Popt, Hardwick, vt.
Clarence H. Riedle, Bristol, Conn.
Charles +. Sturgeon, Bristol, Conn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-14

jeremiah Sheehy, Ireland.
Lloyd Sundcen, Kerekhoycn, MINI.
Corporals Tony Bratozak, Chicago.
Leigh II. Buster, South Charleston
Ohio.
Earl Garrett, Windsor, Ill.
Wilbur +. Hanson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
William Hetzel, Congress Park. Ill.
Paul L. Jones, Harvard, Mass.
Jacob Kaufman, Brooklyn, N, Y.
John Tyden, Ireland
Carl Roche, Hudson, Mass.
Fred j. Ryan, Lowell, Mass.
John j. Stetz, Chicago.
Harold G. Thompson, New Britain
Conn.
Priyates Merrill N. Barbe, Spiro
Okla.
Luther N. Dare, Maysville, Ky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-14
CASUALTY LIST 10
Continued from page one

Charles II. Reeder, Sioux City, Iowa
Samuel b.. Rottenberg, New York.
Morris salner, Jersey City, N. J.
Nicholas Schneider, Russia.
Buford Stewart, Manafilc, Ala.
tidossy zitinctz, Laona, Wis.
Died Of wounds:
Privates Gordon Ward Bates, Shelby,
Mich.
James Coyle, Brighton, Mass.
Frank Il. Malone, Mount Horeb, Wis
Clyde MiIlard, Montpelier, Ind.
John A. STANCE, Columbus, Ohio.
Died Of disease;
Privates Willio Couch, Newman, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-14
The Marine Roll of Honor.

Washington, June 14.-Sixty two
more marines were placed on the coun-
try's htaor roll today as the result Of
recent fighting in France. A casualty
list issued today registered eight kill
ed in action; six dead of wounds and
forty eight wounded severely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-14
James Dodln, Chattanooga, Tenn.

James Dodin, Chattanooga, Tenn.
William Finlay Foster, Willow Bar,
Okla.
Wade Holden, Jefferson, Ohio.
Clarence s. Partridge, Lacygene, Kan.
John W. Price, Council Bluffs, Iowa,
Died of accident:
Civilian H. G. Shaw, Cambridge
Mass.
Privates George w. Gehlea, Brooklyn
IN. =.
Charles II. Mccarthy, Tiffin, Ohio.
Wounded severely;
Sergeants Robert l.. Collins, Bridge
port. Conn.
Oliver r. Davis, Yonkers, N. Y.
Roy Dunbar, South Chicago, Ill.
Caret j. Finegan, New Brunswick, n
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
Y. M. c. A. Sends Out
SOS for Actors
To Play in Camps

Wanted - Soubrettes, leading
men, ingenues. leading ladies, and
just actors.
This is the s o s call sent out
by the directors of Washington's
newest theatrical circuit. the y.
NJ. c. A. players. They intend to
stage n series OF one-night stands
in the eleven camps around
Washington.
Nino julius Maiori, eight years
on the stage, whose father owns
three New York theaters. is the
director of the enterprise, and
l. Gordon Leech. OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. Is han1ling the bookings and
applications for parIs-star and
otherwise. Arrangements are be-
ing made TO obtain permission to
use Within the Law" The Lion
and the Mouse" and other stand
ard plays.
The players have n nucleus Of
actors in the cast Of three one-act
plays given January is at ths
American University camp. In the
casts were Charles =. Shutterly.
Herbert c. Brunckeu, Mrs. II. A.
Howell, Kennedy Meek, Miss Lois
Meek, Miss Alice J. whitcomb,
Miss Grace Lipscomb, and Mrs.
Grace DeWolf.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
WILDCAT Is FROZEN
TO RAILROAD TRACK

BEILEFDNTT. Pa. Feb. 4 The
railroad crew that runs the shifting
engine to and from N" various mines
in the SEUwshoe region have found
an answer 20 the question. What
makes "A wildcat Wild rcw morn.
iEE's ago, when the Thermometer reg
istered - degrees below zero. the
crew were on their way out to a min"
when they saw wildcat on the road
ahead Of them. but - YVES not until
the engine was too close :" stop u
that they disruvrr'E th, ANIMAL was
fast, apparently BY the head.
Not being Hbt- Iu -. .... 'uEIu"cr
watched to see " hat would happen
and when the engine struck the at
u knocked 81 to on" side, and with a
RurEllnH cry the animal pirL" itself
up and ran into the syrudS.
curious to know in - hat way III"
&C II had bccOm" fastened on tho track
the engineer stopped and the crew
went back and were astonishcd to
fnd 'hc cats tongue and IaIynX hang
x to the rail.
The incident was explained when.
upon further examination. they found
that the cat had been to u spring
nearby for drink. IL had evidently
stepped In the water, and when IL
was crossing the railroad II stepped
on tho rail, with the result that its
foot Immediately froze fast. Then. in
attempting 10 lick its foot lnGe. its
tongue fToZe fast.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
What Adams Apple IL For.

And that hard lump in your throat
that makes funny noises when you
gulp. commonly called the Adams ap-
pie, is the physical seat or center of
the new plane OF life upon which this
world is now entering. says Miss HOl-
brook.
All this is taken from the seven let
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
ARTS CLUB PRIDES
SELF ON WAR WORK

The Arts Club az this city, an or
ganizstIon OF scuIptors, painters.
musicians, writer's. critics, and art
lovers in general, arTogates to Itself
the proud distinction Of doing more
practical war work than any other
society in this city. not explicitly or
Eanized for wsr work. Its officers
are ready to prove their claim and
challenge all other societies TO prove
where they excel the Arts Club along
these lines.
The following j. a list Of the war
work done by the club: knitting,
war savings stamps committee. col
lection Of fund for French orphans,
collection OF fund for American
artists aud families who are suffer
ing a. a result OF the war. dances
FOR enlisted men on Saturday even
inEs, and music on Sunday nights.
speeches by prominent men on mat
tiers relating to the war. open house
and welcome to soldiers al all times,
sale OF pictures by the camouflage
exhibition of French war posters,
aud a collection Of Eaemakers' war
cartoons.
The Thursday night dinners which
are 4 feature OF the club are prin-
cipally devoted to the discussion Of
war questions. The menu at these
dinners il kept strictly within the
Hoover food saving plan and economy
and clean plates are the order Of the
day.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
ONLY IS MONTHS
SUPPLY OF WHISKEY
IN UNITED STATES

Whisky bibbers Of the country. at
their present rate OF consumption,
are drinking themselves out OF a sup
ply. So rapid is the rate that all Of
the whiskey in the United States will
be gone in eighteen months, the sum-
mer OF 1919. .....
This is the conservative estimate OF
Government officials. who have been
watching the rate Of flow from the
warehouses since the Presidents pro-
cIamation stopping distiIlinE on Sep
TENDER :. There are only about 1871
900, 900 gallons left in these ware
houses.
Each Drinks Gallon a Year.
The normal per capita consumption
OF whiskey in the United states IL
about one gallon a year. This is
statistical way of saying the annual
normal consumption is 10000. 900 gal
Ions a year. At this rate the avail
able supply, figuring from February
l, will last a little more, than eight
cen months, but expert authorities
say that the odd 100000 will be
absorbed during the eighteen months
period and that ali the whiskey left
on August l. 1919, will be in private
hands and that it will not be much
a I. that.
There Is a comparatively large sup
ply OF whiskey in private hands which
the experts cannot trace. 1t Is eX-
pected that the supply held by con
sumcrs will increase in ratio as the
stocks IN the warehouses so down.
This is where much OF the odd I,OOO,-
900 gallons will go.
When the lid was clamped down by
the Presidential proclamation In &c
were approximately 10000, 900 9 al
Ions or whiskey in the country. since
September S there has been no l"giti-
mate distiIliug and no whiskey can be
imported. Beer consumption has fall
Ien-off rapidly under prohibition, but
there IS no diminution in the amount
OF whlskey that is apparently consum-
ed despite the spread OF dry terri
tory.
drop In Revenues.
with the whiskey famine will come
a drop in the Government revenues of
approximately $32O,OOO,oO0 a year.
The present tax on whiskey IS $500 a
gallon and the tax Is paid upon the
approximate consumption OF 10000
900 gallons a year. This revenue will
have 70, be made up in other ways, The
Government, therefore, has In all bat
5000 900 900 more to collect In whiskey
taxes on a basis OF 157. OO0.0 900 gallons
at $500 gallon.
During the four months since distiu-
Ing was stopped Withdrawals Of
e.
been unusually light, according to fig
ures Of the Internal Revenue Bureau.
While the whiskey stock Is being
rapidly exhausted production OF dis
titled spirits for other purposes IL s2-
parently increasing More than To-
100000 gallons OF alcohol were de-
naturcd in November last.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
CUMBERLAND TO SHOVEL
SNOW HEATLESS MONDAY

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Feb. Gum
berland. rich and poor, high and low
". will turn out today to sele-
brate in a new way the heatleSa
Monday. The shovel IL 10 be til
badge OF honor.
The accumulation OF snow IN tLs
streets. the heaviest in years. has b.
come a menace. and the townsESen
have volunteered to spend the day y
clearing II away.
Ministers. lawyers, and doctorOEsEyI
Joined the recruit army, a1d all motor
trucks. wagons. and ether vehicles
have been placed at the service OF the
snow fighters. The army will be fully
1000 strong. Each man will report
early I'm the morning with his own
shovel.
Baltimore street, the main business
street, is TO be the principal line Of
attack.