davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
! NEW NAVY ORDER
MAKES DRY TOWNS
Daniels Establishes Five Mile Pro
hibition Zone Around All
Training Stations.

Washington, March The cities
Of Newport, r. J.; Annapolis, Md, and
Vallejo. Cal, were Yesterday ordered To be
made dry" by stroke of the pen Of
Secretary Daniels
The secretary announced that he had
signed n general order establishing n
dry zone around the naval academy at
Annapolis; the naval training stations
at Newport. Norfolk; the Great Lakes
Training Station: the naval operating
base nj Hampton Roads the navy train
ing camp at Mare Island Vallejo, and
the marine barracks at Quantico. Va.
With each of these naval baacs and
training stations as n centre. an nrbi-
trarv circle FIVE miles IN radius II To
bc drawn The sale or importation Of
Intoxicating liquors in all territory with
IN these circles ~ forbidden by order
at the secretary of the navy. approved
bN President Wilson. and ISSUED under
authority Of the amendment To the act ot
,ongress " hich gave the government the
power to establish dry zones around army
camps and cautonmcnts
The zones established l,y the navy arc
around permanent naval stations. and
arr similar to those established hv the
War Department. cSCcpt that the width
of the "dry zones Ia hc established around
the naval stations IS uniformly hvr miles,
irrespective of whether nr not an IN
Curporatcd CITY or town hes within such
distance
The effect of the order will bc 20 on
force prohibition IN the clt,os of Newport,
Annapolis and vallejo the other towns
affected hy the ORDER are already IN d'N
TERRITORY
In announcing tie action ~ the gov-
crnnent Secretary Daniels ,ssued
statement setting forth the necessity on
which the order wRe based, and poiuted
ont that ordnance inspectors ~ lsew
mort had warned the Navy Dcpar rtmcnt
that unless tho liuuor menace couih he
eliminated there would hc danger that
iptoncatIon might hring about an eN-
ploenon whlch would not only gurpasa
The great cNplnslon IT Halifax hut sc
r,mIel, mpcril the war lntorrts of the
government 81 Ncvport II the great
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
CHARGE GOLDSALL
STOLE MILLIONS
French Embassy Has Its Former
Secretary Arrested III
Washington.

Washington March Charged with
The cmhc1zlcmCnt of several million dol
lars from the French government IN deaf
lngs with American motor truck manu-
fa,ttIrcrs. Frank ! Goldsoll. wealthy re-
tired French soldier is held IN Jail hcrr
awaiting cxtradition proceedings. which
will begin March 20 According to a war
rant sworn ont hy Counselor lbcrgcrou, Of
the French Embassy. tioldsull got from
81 5000 to s6.000,o00
C;oIlsoII is accused hy the French Fm-
bass Of having appropriated to h's own
rsc huge COMMISSIONS on war contracts
winch he was sent to the United States to
execute for his government Preliminary
arrangements for his release IN tho custody
nf a marshal wcrr held up hy order of
l'ntcd States commissioner HIT. and
t;oldsoll WAS rcmandcj to jail
The prisoner declined Ia comment on
thu case. hut his cuItnSCl talked freely
asserting that his arrest was due to 10
l,t,c;d antagonsrn They SAID that the
French ministry looked with disfavor on
Goldsoll's 5 close affiliations with Albert
Thomas. former munster Of munitions
and that Thomas was the real objective
ot the prosecution
tiold~oll who Is about ~ wears old was
born uf Russian ,IcwIsh parcntagc in
Cleveland OHIO, hut went to France
about 20 wears ago and was natnralIzed
there IN 1911 " hen war was declared IN
1914 he answered the call to tho colur<
aud served for a YEAR rs chauffeur tor
vtall officer hciorr hcing rctIrrd for phys'
ral ,iisahtlit, lie came a. kmCnca m
TOTO Ia place war orders tor motor trucks
Ills counsel admit that hc u,adc largc
profta IN thc deliveries. hut couiendcd
that this w3-S ~ rtnlttod and deny any
criminal culraMlity Neither the I'm
lasst nor ColdSoli s ATTORNEYS would
,hvulg, details ~ the transactions
~tp,., there can hc NJ cytra.iiiion for an
uncnc,- coIulult.rd IN thus rourtry Gold
-all was arrested at hls hotel hcrr on =
warrant t.>clnic;ll, charging the larccny
ii 500 ~ France Ito was to have been
,rraignCd this afternoon hut proceedings
were sla>rd. fnr TWO weeks At tho request
III hiS aftnrnrys. who arc headrd hN John
Il ~taucihcld and Lamar HARDY ot New
NolL HIS couns, declared that cxtra-
illtion proceedings would hc resisted
>igornusl,
t;oldsoil Is rcputci - hc qultc wealthy
having hcrn a hcay1 investor IN anuSc-
mrni enterprises Iu France England and
German, for tho last ~ wears Properties
owned III htu In German, representing
ll.u.IYr.l~ nf tqol.-Ariti> 81 dollars arc ~aij
til have l,ccu r,.u,.scated Al the hcpnnug
II ,hc war Ills attorneys sav that hc
has h,rn . heavy contributor q war
charities. and So French and tmcucan
war loans
In addition to lndic'inC h,m The French
Ann, already has ordered Goldsoll back
~ active service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
ELECTRICIAN SEIZED
As A CONFESSED SPY
Forged Danish Passport Found
in Hat of
German

New York. March : In the presence
nf Charles 4 de Woo,lly DIVISION gupct
irtendcnt of the Department of Justice.
and Robert = Stephenson. Assistant
United States A'torncv. Karl 4 Wiiilnset
= German employed here 80 an cleetriclafl.
admitted last nigh' that he had l,cen \
party 90 81, plots here Iie involved
IN his confession The former German
Consul of thicagu
These -tatrmcnts were wflin. tfom
him after thorough search II hts home.
nj 2ie Rosr avenue. New Dotp, Rtei
mnnd. and after agents 81 the Department
If Jusilv'. ripping open onc OF hls hatg.
had found IN the lining , forged hanisli
passport They had discovered ~ to
pages nf Wittinpcrs diatv evidenee thni
he had trir,l 10 communicate feeently
with persons IN Gctnany They aiso
hal found enne notce in h,eh ho ridletlcd
the bravery of tho Amofican troer-
who lost their HIVES on the Traean,a
Explaining the prrscnce Of the pass
port, Wittingcr sand TINT N idlf whlle
IL Chicago hn had been served Rltl =
,icair. ~ 10 something fnf hia fathetland
He had accordingly presented hltnaeif
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
You Can Bring Back Color and
Lustre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When YOU darken Your hair with
sage Tea and Sulphur no one can tell,
because it's done 50 naturally. 50 evenly
Preparing thus mixture, though, at home
is mussy and troublesome. At little cost
YOU can buy at any drug store the ready
to-use preparation. improved by the addl-
tion Of other ingredients, called "Wyeth s
Sage and Sulphur Compound" You just
dampen q sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time BY morning all
gray hair disappears and, after another
application or two, your hair becomes
beautifully darkcned. glossy and luxuriant.
Cray, faded hair. though no disgrace.
Is a sign oi old age and Is We all desire a
Youthful and attractive appearance, get
busy at once with Wveth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound and look years younger
This ready-to-I-c preparation Is a delight
fui toilet requisite and not medicine. Il
is not intended for the cure mitigation %
prevention Of diseuoc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
PRESIDENT CREATES
SOME WAR HONORS
Distinguished Service Cross and
Medal. and War Service and
Wound Chevrons.

Washington March - announcement
D. made by the War Department that
President Wilson had authorized four
urW decorations tor bravery, service
or wounds IN the war against Germany
These new decorations and military
insignia are described IN general order
uadc public Il, the War Department as
follows
lir>t The Distinguished Service Gross
Sccond The Distinguished Service
Medal
Ihird War scrNivc chCvrpn
Fourth " ound chcvruus
The fr~t aud sccnud medals viii be
awarded to women ~ we'll aS men.
The Distinguished Service Cross will
be- q bronze crnss with rihbon, to be
awarded bN the President. or IN hIs maine.
hN General Pcrshunr. 1" any person who.
while serving IN an, capacity with the
army shall hereafter distinguish himself
ar herself. or Who since April d. 1917. has
distinguished himself or herself hy extra
ordinary hcrnisiu IN connection with mill
trN operations against An armed enemy
- the | nItcd states or under CIrCiirn-
finccs which dn not justify the award
~ the medal oi honor
Tho Distinguished Service Medal Will
~n b, 80 hronA,. with = ribbon, aud viii
ls awarded hV the President to any per
-'u who. whilc serving ~ any rar''iy y
20 the army. shalt hereafter distinguish
blmsch or herself. OF who since \prli =
last has distinguished himself or herself
hN exceptional " IuCrItOrious service
1, the government IN . duty Of great
responsibility IN time ut war IN councc-
tlnn with military operations against
au armed enemy of the United States
Tho war scr,Icc Chcvrous Will consist
:. 4 gold chcvrun of standard material
md ,,-lrn 10 bc worn cu the lower halt
~, left ~ccvc ot an uniform coats
,N,spf fatigue coats. i, each o'i'ccr and
nli~tci mau Who has served @lN months
- the unc 81 the advance n ihc WaI.
ud III additional chcvran tor ca'h adj
..tianal si> months ~ ~inultr ~ervlc"
hereafter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
OVER 600 MEN IN
CAMP DIX MAGAT HON
Cornetta. 3l0th Infantry Finishes
FIRST. But 307th Artillery Wins
Team Prize.

Camp DIX. y ! March : The big-
te~t croSS-couutrN run al the season W.4s
.tlpta hcr, YESTERDAY afternoon. when too
.af started Iu The siN-milc Marathon bc-
rstI NrIghtstown ami Polntvllie Inc
o VA started bv Colonel Markham
~, 3nsd Engineers ITlV,-tc> and
h,.r- ran side bv side - the big crowd
.,.at looping around the corners Of
- ught-fuWl ~ th, first turn The
.ucb QJan Tim uui until they had
aebo rout1llo. and even there they
amca Ia, W:l hard Tor the checkers
e ~ ~. men
i~t4t 4aa Nt-It., h,-rauso Of previous
I.,e t.ig lllr performances were ON scratch
..la aIiov,-. III. Nhuic field four minutes
tart iust tI4-iyy- second and seventh,
respectively en-, hundred and tvc men
.tNtr.4 th, -t<-mli, co4r~e u loss than
uaruf, 10, TIM, II ihe first man,
''ru,-ta 81 ttr .luth Infantry Wsps -
uluut,
ANN Nhle4, prctor " 4.,or. was a.
-l-t,l d -t,slue III. uig event b, Colonel
Markham starter lI,ut,u4u. & u
Clark referee Llclt,u4r, ! J. " Wal~h
clerk ot th, co4~, md {. Other hcuteu-
ants ! IL. org4Hll4tIou- finished Ii the
following order 501th l.cld ARTILLERY.
3llth Infantry 5l2th Infantry 3iOth IN
fantry 50qth Infantry path Engineers.
BO5d Engineers 26th Engineer,
The first runners finished In the foi-
loving order Coructta 3lOth Infantry:
\4ei-3u. 303d Engineers Ost,udarf 307th
trtillrr1 DIetzeu S07th ARTILLERY Hm-
.,r 3lIth lnfAntr, Buta rheld, 3l2th In
antrN NIsita 3O9th Infantry SarIAnna
.U1th Artillery Gugino 307th Artillery;
hnoHs 3O9th Infantry, Halstc;ld 3O3d
agin,er- Bennett 24th Engineers. Rapp
5n7jh Artillery Smuck 3llth Infantry
LeSch 3o7th ARTILLERY, Sachs. 3l2th In
f..utr, Ftnn. 3iIth Infantry. Ceordono.
.U9th Infantry, FORSYTH 3l2th Infantry.
DaH, 42th Infantry Nann> 3IIth In
aatr. Guerrero 10Th Engineers WIlt>c
allt luiautry
rlt 3fIth Infantry won q cup f"r
.st4ur tnc gre.At,.>f number oi men finish
ttthu th. Time hult whii, the 3l2th
W,f, second with s. men ~ finish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
FIGHT THE WHITE PLAGUE

By buildine up your natural r'elsfing
roNer 10 eu' o. an rNtcui cha if ull 80
fhr tuitprrufsr basiii ard orp'ilratf lfH
tp,,iaoD and other gsf uIF fnTuf fs-.- .stft'
viih luiErruif1ei"
Do not wat uo'u your prra'ua' rr
pcarautt Indicate fu r.frtnft IhH fuf
~, q rotvnwptite ~ yru 80 l'1irg
woighi end az. tired urf .urs sp6
lrs- ~ night ,"I Hst utEff - at.
and aEs cuiq rsslt uF itef. irf. .fff
ipuRf iort fnl tuf- .i..-
TuH.reuIr-i- t- MOS 7p a'f.t. Hfa' a~.
trIf sutu,.s grHfiualit aHfI r'I mas Har
e. for = lrpr tif3f aiti',Hi rrrt.gf.i H~
if cau - eur'.i r 'atru 10 f'U
Thr +au+rt :ft-.ftU r' Rt|' .H...a
~, i-' iuy pYttf ~ t'. ftrat tH' .'.
and -tm-la' l-rn
tt1tiotl- ts,..s,t st# .Hi
iiu- glauG. t. .utr. fht
artf nufIi .u .t, at"| rd
D,3tS
Wgts i. +. anH
ttr .f.t t..4t sH
'haf VI .eu p
o''.e,. aoi
"A. .tttttt trft. --t.
irfrr. t...r..
S'NSuI MEDIC 50 INSTIrt E
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
SEES WOUNDED son ON SCREEN.
Mother Faints as Movie Shows Soldier
in Hospital In France.

Watertown, ~ Y., March Mrs.
Jennie Price tainted today when she
recognized her foster son. Ernest Price.
III a picture of an American base hospital
somewhere in France. The picture was
published in the supplement section OF a
metropolitan Sunday issue and Is one OF
those given out by the Bureau OF Infor-
nation.
The soldiers mother believes that he
~ suffering from fractured leg or shrap-
mel wounds. as the picture shows cast
ON one of the lower limbs. Price sailed
for France last July M a member of the
sIIpplv company. Seventh Field Ar
tilicry. The family formerly resided IN
Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
10 the consulate in th at city for espionage

10 the consulate in Oh at city for espionage
work
At the instance of the Consul lac said,
he obtained tho false passport and nrrnpg-
ed to make his why to Arin ar Dane.
His Destination war 90 have lwon Indin,
he enid. where he war to have acted n-
Gerrnnny'- spy For so,no reason un-
known to him, he -nid, the scheme failed.
The Consul told him TO await furthor
orders, and they never came.
II is the belief Of the authorities that
Germany In 1915 after the sinking of
the L,isitanin thought il advisable 10
keep in this country such operatives ns
were already here, and that IL wns for this
reason that WittinRer remained. lie
stated that he cnne here in 1912, aud
that he has been "all over the country, ="
working ns mn electrician. lie ls being
kept IN the Tombs pending proceedings
for his ntcrnnent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
KAIsER's GIFT TURNED ON HIM
Costly Telescope Will be Used 10 Sp,
Out Submarines.

Washington March "A costly tele-
scope, given to an American by the Ger
man emperor, soon will be used by officers
Of the American navy To spy out Gerrnan
submarines.
1t has been lent to the Navy Depart
ment along with n pair of binoculars
and a sextant by NJ J.. Dexter of Sa-
ynpnnh. Gn., in response To the navy =
appeal for glasses for naval watch oiii-
cers The rosewood case in which the tele-
scope ir enclosed bears this inscription
I'VE. wilhelm. by Code grace German
Emperor. King Of Prussia, freely present
TO Ships Captain Levy Dexter for the
many esteemed services rendered the
German Empire, thir acknowledgement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07

Patience Peggy and Jack are 10 bc
married before hc goes to tho war
Patrice- OH he prefers t. do his fight
ing over there do%~ he onkcrs States
man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
II THIS SHIP NON-SINK AM VI
Naval Officers inspect ves~cI 10 Decide
Upon PrArlLe ability OF Ncw Device.

Washington, March Z. A board OF
naval ofiicsys headed by Rear Admiral
winterhaltor, accretary Daniels says Is
making thorough study of the nop-
former Austrian liner Lucia and will
report on ito practicnbility for general
usa in merchant craft IA the war nono.
The Lucia ir equipped with b,ioynncy
devices TO make her unsinkablc by sub
marines. Naval opinion IL divided "a
some extent as to the prectionbility of the
plan
why don't they ever put tho flag ss n
design ON etamps, par
Because, then. my son, every tonl We
would be against IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
TEXAS LIKELY TO co DRY
Prohibition FiII Passed nv Lower House
OF IeqiSIature.

\.,tin. Tex March 1cxas took =
sep nearer Statewide prohibition NeS-
.cr,iaN when the lower housc Of the Legs
iaturc finally passed tho statutory ht..
prohibiting sale or manufacture ni SInrltu-
ouS or malt liquors containing lnt"Nic3uts
and shipment INTO the Statc q liquors
except Tor scientific, mechanical or sac
7,nlcntal purposes Tn" hlll now goes
~ the senate. where favorable action is
predicted tv prohibition leaders II
nas.cd bv that body u Will becour, cfTcc-
i've in % da,s after adJournmcnt Of the
present special session
Ono of COY llobbys war measures.
the blll making II pcnltcntlarv offence
t. sell hquor to soldiers and sailors,
was passed bv the Senate Il already
had been passed 10y the House
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07

B4g.a certainly bohryc- u keeping
hl- ,uoutt 30 work
l- Z, -al- 4 penny siaVcd Is 4 penny
earl,d Gng,r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
Birthday Bio-Briefs l FAMOUS WOMEN. ] To Parents and Teachers-Get | | Your Children to Read This
 Instructive Daily Feature.
MARY CUTTER,

In the days before the war there was celebrated in the small towns of Lancashire, England, the annivers- ary of a curious event that took place on May 3, 1759. The celebration was in honor of young wsman, Mary Cutter by name, who, n that day completed a journey of 1000 miles which she had wagered to do in l. 900 hours. She did it in very much less time. It was during the days of heavy betting in England among the men, and the womer, too, were not averse to laying wages. Mary, accordingly, laid a bet with some sports in the neighborhoo1 that she could travel the distance mentioned in the stated time. Everybody rid iculed her. Such speed had never been heard of. Just how she did 1t history fails to mention, but it is evil dent that she. did it either on horse back or in a coach or both. They had no railroads in those days and motor-cars would have been consid- cred the dreams of the insane. Any way, Mary completed the journey in a little more than two-thirds of the allotted time and when she returned to her native town the people strewed flowers in her path.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
he New Clothes

with models seyeralm everywhere these attractive
   Tailored suts made of Oxford with coats lines straghtr
  with collars are features of these garments knitted fabric combining
   silk suits novelty develop O
 
  greenb ming being shown ummer  on thesetr the trick of silk sports skirts
  fuIInessa at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03

neglect you should immediately give them the attention necessary to keep them attractive If, however, old age Is the cause of their unsightliness, double your efforts to restore them to thei roriginal beauty.
 But when your hands are beautiful and yet you're uncomfortably consci- ous of them, it's simply a matter of nervousness, which will only require the exertion of a little will power to be totally overcome.
 Lack of grace and repose where the hands are concerned is a common fault. Very few women know how to use their hands with that easy, un- conscious grace which has ever been considered one of the evidences of refinement.
 In these days of omnipresent knit ting needles, the hands are more conspicuous than ever before. In addition to keeping them soft and smooth that the yarn may be easily handled it's necessary that the fingers be Timber to insure deftness in the use of the needles.
 You can make your fingers Timber by exercising them The expert plan ist can show you the most wonderful results of diligent exercises perform cd by tho fingers, and by ro11Ow1Es the exercises by which he trained his fingers you can win grace for yours. Here's how to do it:
 Hold the hands slightly above a table and lower each finger until it touches the table, then raise it as high as possible, keeping the palm of the hand perfectly still. At first it won't be easy to move the fingers very far, but after a while you'n be surprised to see what progress you've made. Learn the Delsartean movements. Relax your hands as loosely as possi- b1e and hold, them in front of you. Then begin to shake the mas rapidly as if you were trying to shake your fingers off. Do this for 10 or 12 minutes every day, and you'll soon find that your fingers have become flexible.
 If you've acquired the nervous habit of toying with your rings, neck
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03

and have gained boise.
 Red hands and huckles are often due to wearing clothing that is too tight Even rings that fit snug1y will cause an unattractive redness of the hands. Therefore, it's wise to avoid wearing anything that will hamper the freedom of circulation
 It's natural for most hands to be- come red and the veins swollen when the hands are hanging down. There fore, if you're yearning to have your hands appear white, hold them up in a graceful manner whenever it's pos sible to do so.
 The woman who isn't blessed with ease and grace of manner in posing her hands should carefully watch and then initiate the actions of those who possess this great charm.
 Every pair of hands aren't beau-i- fully shaped. Some are too bony for beauty or the skin looks yellow and shrive1led, or the wrist bone pro trudes too far. When such is the case it's well to profit by this hint:
 Wear long sleeves with pretty lace. organdie or chiffon frilis at the wrists They will greataly improve the ap- pearance of the hands. The pres ent fashion for long, draped sleeves in evening gowns is boon to the woman whose arms and hands are less attractive than her more for tunate sister.
 Every woman would like to have pretty hands, and know how to use them with the unconscious grace that's a joy to the eyes. There's no need for any se1f-consciousness where the hands are concerned if a little thought and time is devoted to their care
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
How to Forget Your Hands"
 In Graceful Beauty Ways
By LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spa nish Prima Donna,

Do you wish to keep your hands from betraying the fact that you lack boise and self-possession? Then you must learn to forget that you have hands.
 The nervous, f1dgety woman who never knows what to do with her hands is at all times conscious of them, and in her efforts to make them less conspicuous she often only ac- centuates their prominence.
 If you're conscious of your hands because of their unattractiveness, the first step is to remedy that condition. When their lack of beauty is due to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
Which Do You Choose?

 all her wit just to be called beautiful of a gish sort that will to o if the to and would be through veal woethat would 
 somehow tell be The "Wittest"-shes the lucky after all
  life will be there a me.
 you?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
SHORT FUR COATS.

The price of pe1ts and the bottoms of the fur coats for fall are rising in exact proportion, says the Dry Goods Economist. Prices have scared and with them has departed from ten to Is inches from the bottom of the coats, but coats they still are, never theless.
 The manufacturer did not take the material he used for'the 30-inch coat and make 1t into cape that might have been a few Inches longer for this reason. He knew that a woman would much rather say 'I have a fur coat" even though it only came just below her waist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
Just to Tease?

looked yesterday and they were playing forfes as ve And the sonnest kind bnndoed being the judg And just in he said nfat ed lad who stood before him judgment:
 ne to the wites bow to the pes and kiss the
 
 He knew the wtt and he knew the pretes the he and from spark of teasing mischief in his afraid bit of grl-just
 The Witest didn't think the witest girl looked all preies bridled
  and zhat?