davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
ARMY OF POLICE
CONTINUE DRIVE
UPON SPEEDERS

with orders TO bring auto speeding
to speedy end. the entire police
force. from detectives to motorcycle
officers. continued their drive on auto
ordinance violators Saturday.
Fridays toll was the source of
grim pleasure at headquarters, when
several prominent men were forced
TO deposit bail 10 the extent OF $3.50.
the new minimum, and to part with
their machines until the time OF their
trials. s. II. willard, assistant
superintendent OF schools. bailed out
Of Jail Friday morning by Superin.
tendent Frank u. Cooper. appeared
In court Friday afternoon, paid IA 500
fine-double the original fine for
a first offense-and received his car.
Earl Forciei. motorcyclist. was
nicked 500. and win have to chug
along without his bike for five days.
Two offenders are still In Jail, wait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
GERMANY'S PRINCESS
REFUSES TO AID GIRL

GENEVA. April 20.--Th. crown
princess OF Germany refuses TO con.
slider the pardon OF Julia wyss. aged
20. Of Geneva. who was committed 10
Prussian prison sor rs years Mt the
same time her friend. Edith cavell.
was executed In Belgium.
A petition for n pardon. signed by
5000 women OF Geneva, was sent TO
the crown princess year ago. The
reply Just received. and signed by
the secretary Of the princess. states
that the petition cannot be consid
cred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
RUSSIANS HERE
RAISING MONEY
FOR SUFFERERS

A grand concert and ball viii be
given by the recently organized Rus.
sian Relief Society. composed largely
of Seattle Russians. Saturday night
at Washington hall. i4th ave. and
East Fir ST. A comedy in one act.
entitled IL Am Dead" viii be pre-
scented and followed by n concert, in
which viii be included Songs OF ST.
berian Exiles," to be sung by n
chorus. accompanied by an orchestra.
Following the performance, dancing
will continue until ! n. m.
The proceeds of the entertainment
win be turned over to the suffering
working classes in Russia. The
committee. which has charge of the
entertainment. Is composed of Lion
Chaser, chairman; \. Liaznov. floor
manager. and w. Silwcrborg. stage
manager.
The society is about to incorporate,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
FOE TROOPS SMASHED
TO HOLD
TEUTON OUT Of
ORIENTAL FIELD

NEW YORK. April so-DeciarinE
that Germany should never again be
allowed 20 secure foothoid In the
Orient and tho Pacific, Count X.
Yoahii. In an interview with the
United Press today. stated Japan
would under no circumstances con.
sent to the restoration of kmo chao
after tho war.
Japan has no Interior motives. she
desires nothing for herself. and has
no territorial ambitions" Count
YoAhii said I'VE desire only To
serve the allies as best We can and
as they suggest We stand rauarcly
with the United States. Great britain.
France and Italy against Germany.
AS 10 Russia. We viii take no
action that IL not approved by the
allies. No troops win bc sent into
siberia unless the allies ask Il or the
safety OF Japan makes Il Imperative.
Would Help Russia
"our position In regard TO Russia
Is this.
"You sce your noighbor'a house
burning. You desire TO help him.
You offer aid. lilo distrusts you and
refuses your aid You do nothing
and his house continues TO burn.
and yours IN mcnac.d."
Aside from a few sailors landed at
vladivostok for the protection of
allied property, Japan has no troops
In Siberia. Yoahl declared.
And under present conditions none
viii be landed.
japan has no ambitions II she
had. they would have manifested
themselves long since" he stated
"Iapan'a military power now IL In
excess Of what Il was at the end of
the Japanese. Russo war. according TO
officials. AZ that tim. tho mikado
had more than a million men under
arms. should II become necessary
to stem a Tcuton invasion. probably
twice this number OF fighting men
could be- mobiiized.'
Transportation Difficult
Transportation difficulties are the
only obstacles which prevent Japan
from sending fighting men 90 the
Western front. Count Yoshii stated
Japan'a tonnage In the Pacific IL
now about 1000 600. entirely made.
quais To take care OF commerce and
handle troop transport. Besides. the
allies have never sought japanese
troops for the West front. being con
tent with the part Japan IL playing
in tho Indian ocean and the Mcdiicr.
rancan.
foshii and hi. colleagues. r
Saras. and Tosji Tnhigure. arc en-
route TO London as delegates TO the
international parliamentary con.
ference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
TABERNACLE TENT is
BURNED BY STUDENTS

BERKELEY. Cal. April 2o.-The
tent tabernacle and cottages Of the
Church Of tho Living God were in
ruins today. following tho third visit
OF mob OF University OF California
students last night.
Three hundred students broke up
services. smashed tho furniture and
set fire to tho tabernacle. After
flrenen had turned their hose on
the mob. the students scrpcntined
thru the streets OF Berkeley. singing
The star.Spangicd Banner" No at.
tempt was mad. 10 arrest them.
Pastor Sykes had been accused OF
preaching paeifism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
SOCIALIST AT EVERETT
Is HELD UNDER ARREST

EVERETT. April 2O-The testi.
mony given by Emil Herman. in the
defense Of Nels Ostcrberg. on trial
for violation Of the espionage act, led
to his arrest on the same charge.
Herman rs secretary of the state 80
cialist party. He Is under SIC, 900
bond In the county jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
SOLDIERS FATHER is
DEAD; HUNT FOR SON

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2o.--Po.
lice are looking for Thomas II.
Holmes. jr.. today. following receipt
Of a telegram asking them TO notify
him that his father had died at Tren.
ton. n. J. Holmes was discharged
from the marine hospital in Tacoma
several months ago. following an op.
Grafton. and was believed to have
come to San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
LITTLE BOY, AGE 3, HIT

An automobile driven by w. b.
Cole. of 1901 j.. Pike ST.. Friday
night, struck down and injured 3.
year-old boy. Kenneth Mullen. OF 1906
Lakeside ave, when the latter. play.
ing with "A group OF small children in
front OF the Mullen home. suddenly
darted out into the street in front Of
Coles car. The injured boy was TAX.
en- to n nearby physicians home and
treated for decorations Of the scalp
and body bruises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
ZITTEL FOUND GUILTY

a verdict of guilty was returned
by "a federal court jury Friday aft.
ernoon against Joe Zittel. charged
with making seditious statements to
discourage enlistment.
The prosecution was conducted by
Human ID. Folsom, jr., the first
since his appointment as assistant,
to Assistant u. S. Attorney General
Clarence l.. Reames.
Judge Neterer instructed the jury
IL was not necessary for the gov
eminent TO prove that any particular
person had been influenced by Zittel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
HORDE OF HUNS
SHATTERED BY
WHITENING FIRE
Ry WI. PHILIP SIMMs
Tnsfed Press Correspondent

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FLANDERS, April le.--Freneh
and British are fighting shoulder 20
shoulder on the I.ys battlefield,
Won Armln and Won Quasi have
sacrificed further fresh divisions NJ
the foot OF Mont KENNEL. while on
the plaAnz south Of Mont Rouge,
Mont Nolr and Mont he Cats. Won
Ebcrhar,lt and Won Stcttin apparent
IN have struck stone wall.
Nearly IS divisions 5000 mem
have been used In FLANDERS hy the
enemy since April 2. and apparently
-nanv more will b. needed II the
Fourth and sixth German armies
are to battle on much further. some
az these divisions are too badly nat
tered 20 60 ON. Others are physical.
IL exhausted. The rcmaihder are
tired. but are being pushed on IN
desperate attempts TO enlarge the
.Armentieres bulge,
Hindenhurg must strike elsewhere.
using many OF his remaining pree'
sous reserves. II he Is unable TO ad.
vance farther In Flanders
Hsombardment increases
German high velocity guns are ex.
tremely busy in tho villages and
roads ringing the battlefield. and the
homnardment is being increased rs
heavier artillery is dragged up.
In the Arcadian hill country. north
" Railieui. wlndmil;s and matched
cottages are shaking under the con.
cux<ion. The country folk arr grad
ually deserving their little farms. car.
ryinx their belongings Some iinger.
not fully comprchending their dan
ger. raxing daxedly at tho shells
bursting in their yards and the
shrapnel blossoming above their hay
racks. while low flying airplanes bat
lie above their vegetable gardens.
II makes n lump rise In ones
threat TO see these poor old people
tangled up in the war. l saw bent
old lady trudging along n path across
the battlefield toward a village where
Gpyrcrs OF brick dust and smoke and
terrific explosions marked the land.
lnxx Of German shells She carried
Z large dog In her arms. n Bingham
bfb about its neck. like a child The
- probably was the only living
thing she had left 10 love.
Girls Play In Ruin
Near by were five little girls.
hughinxiy chasing two stubborn.
suorting goats. while their parents
werp closing the cottage shutters Be-
fore leaving.
Those who stayed the latest were
forced to leave everything.
Soldiers are milking abandoned
COWS on the battlefield thrice day.
No eunner's mess Is without cream
1or coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
GEN. MAURICE MAY GO
INTO DUTY ON FRONT

LONDON. April 20.-Gen. Maui
rice. director of military operations.
probably win take up important du-
ties in the field" the Chronicle de.
clared today.
Among other changes forecast in
the general staff is that Maj. Gen.
Whigham will be assigned to impor-
tant duties in France, relinquishing
his position in the war office. where
he proved an able deputy to Sir WIN.
lam Robertson" former chief OF
staff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
TWO LITTLE GIRLS AND
MOTHER HURT IN AUTO

Mrs. Jack Gross. OF SIC i0ist st.
and her two small daughters. Betty.
aged 4. and Ruth. 3. were taken to
the county hospital Friday night.
suffering from severe injuries. sus-
tained when the automobile in which
they were riding akidded into tele-
phone pole on East Marginal way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
STOP BURNING OIL IS
ORDER OF FUEL CHIEF

warning that hotels. aundries
and apartment houses now using
fuel oil. must change Immediately to
ether fuel or find themselves sud
6cniy without fuel supply. was
Gwen Friday by the state fuel I'D
mtnistrator. Withdrawal OF two
tAnksrx from the Pacific Coast to
var service Is threatened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
ALIEN IS ARRESTED

BELLINGHAM. April 2O--G. A..
Freese. German-born allen registered
In Seattle, was arrested here Friday
charged with making seditious utter.
ances. Freese had no evidence upon
his registration card to show that he
had notified Seattle officials OF a
change Of address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2o.-on
wireless information from Honolulu.
the police today arreted Hans Mob
Ter, boatswain of the steamer Monon.
gahela. as an alien enemy. Details
OF the specific charges to be made
against Mohler were not received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

having completed its Organization. 1t
Is to include every form of social
and political belief prevailing among
the Russian people. but political
thought and action are TO be com
pletcly banished from it's councils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

To Miss Marion q. Crandeu. OF
Alameda. Cal. came the grim dlstlnc'
ton OF being the first American wom'
an TO be killed at the front When
the Germans shelled 81 Mcnehould
in the huge offensive last month. she
was nj her post In the Y. NJ. c. A.
exchange. miniSterlng TO the weary
pollus. IL was just when she re-
turned to her room. across the street.
"Wednesday night. March 81. that "A
shell erashet thru her window. cs'
pioding. and driving several pieces
OF the projectile into her head and
face. She was taxen 20 "A nearby
hospital. but died In a few minutes.
She was buried with French military
honors. with the tri.cofor draped over
her coffin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-17
FURNITURE
Wonderful Friday Bargains-Many
Dollars Saved Read the

Wonderful Friday Bargains--Many
Dollars Saved Read the
List Carefully.
SIS Wood Bed 4 poster, $50.
80 American Walnut Bed. CSC.
$50 Adam Design Bed. -.
$50 Mahogany Bed, $50.
$50 Mattress. 80 lbs, S1b.
$3.50 Golden Oak Rockers, $3.50.
$25 Brass Beds. guaranteed. SO.
S25 Oak Settee. sample, Sl2-b0.
$3.50 Rockers with arms. $50.
Sl1 Rockers. spring seat S1S6.
$50 Royal Easy Chairs, old ivory
finishs sample, $40.
$3.50 Sturgis Sidewalk sulky'
$3.50 Smoking Stands. SI!7S.
$3.50 Serving Table, sample
SIs.7S.
$4,000 Serving Table. sample. SIS.
S2S Brass Beds. 81.
$500 Bed Pillows SS.25.
$3.50 Beds, double size, SS-4S.
S22.50 Chiffoniers, with glass,
So. so Dressers. with glass. $3.50
S14 Oak Chiffoniers, S1146.
$50 Dressing Tables, IS.
S45 Dressing Table, $3.50.
S26 Dressers, with mirror. so.
$35 Dressers, large mirrors, $50.
S26 MahoEany-finish Chinonier.
$40 Colonial Chiffonier. S5S.
800 Vanity Dressers, $50
PalRis ROyaI-FOurth FiOOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-17
Friday Bargains of Unusual
Merit
500 Blouses at S2.98

Worth from S3.9S to $500
Everyone new and most of
them worth $500.
From one OF our leading max
ers-a clearaway OF his little
lots. Not many of r stYle-but
Great variety and all sizes from
80 to 46. Taffeta SILK BIOuEes.
dark grounds with bright color
stripes and large convertible
collar. Hnbutal SILK Blouse in
tinv checks OF pretty colorings.
GeoFEette BlouEes, some in COM
bination with net. Cr~Be de
Chine BIOusea in flesh pink end
white. 500 in all rno-tly $500
values. Friday at S29S.
PaIaIs ROyal-Thlrd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-17
59c and Csc CretonneS,
Friday af 4Sc Yard

Full bolts of cretonnes, In a new
assortment CT beautiful designs for
all purposes. Special for Friday
only 1t 4sc yard. Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-17
1000 BlOuses at
S1.5O
Including $3.50 Values

AnciuuAnR SE.OO NaIues
Not one made to sell at les
than Sa.0o. Wolfe Blouses in
white and fancies. among which
are daintily striped models In
best cclors. with large pique
collar in white. And great
variety OF tailored and dressy
models of sheer white wolfe.
Shocks, too. with shocking
done In colors. Fridav =. Si.5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-17

SOC Jewelry, Friday 38c
Choice Of hundreds OF pieces OF gold
filled, Sterling silver, bead. jeweled, en-
ameI, and jet, all reproductions OF latest
styles as seen in real gold. silver. etc.
Friday at Ssc for choice. Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-17
sec Frames, Friday 3Sc

For cabinet and post card size
Observation-Disclosures fIS mes Of gold
plate and oxidiZed silver. In Jewelry
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-17
Mems Shirts and Drawers,
S1.20 Each

wooI-mfxed shirts and drawers
in broken lots and discontinued
styles OF weil-known makes. Values
to $500, special for Friday only At
l.29 garment
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
WOMEN'S College
READY FOR WORK
Dean Robinson Expects
Largest Freshman Class in
History of Institution
AGGIE COURSE
WILL BE POPULAR

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept i7.-Dean Winifred J.
Robinson IS especially well pleased with
tho prospects for a large entering class
when the Womens College Of Delaware
reOpens on Thursday. The new agrn-
cultural course that has been INSTALL
ed as practically a war course has at
tracted much attention and a large
number Of the students are expected to
take this course.
Most OF the students OF last year out
side Of the graduates will be back and
Judging from the number who have al
really registered as new students ami
the large number Of inquiries the fresh
men Cluss will be the largest In the his
tory OF the college.
While there have been several
changes made In the faculty most OF
last years instructors Will return for
another year. There will be many 8ddi-
t.ohnl features Of interest TO the stu
dents this year.
The Womens College first opened
in September, 1914, in sllllatlon with
Delaware State College for men, ana
was the first college for women to be
established under state control This
form OF organization has particular at
vantages at this time when our state
universities and other coeducatlonal in
stitutions are being turned into. mill
tary training camps, because IL makes
It possible 10 conduct the work for wo-
men without any interruption.
In addition 10 the standard Arts and
Science course the practical Home Eco
nomics course is given with such re-
quriements as 10 make IL on par with
other colleges courses; the education
courses are given 10 prepare teachers
for the high schools and the elemen-
tary grades with opportunity for prac-
tice teaching provided by cooperation
with the Newark schools. the course
i'm agriculture which is already attract
ing many women as a war necessity ls
offered with exceptional facilities AS 20
instruction in that the resources Of the
Experiment Station are available. also
the experiment farm Of 200 acres with
its pure bred herd swine, and other
animals. its wOodlot and its orchard,
and gardens which contain some i've
hundred kinds Of fruits and its expert
mental plots which demonstrate many
interesting methods Of crop production
and the use OF farm machinery. Draw
ing. colcr work, and design are cleo
tives i'm all courses.
No tuition is required Of Delaware
students. For those outside the state a
fee OF $50 is required. The price for
board IS $3.50. This is maintained with
the desire to keep the living expenses
as low as possible while the instruction
and equipment are Of the highest char
acter.
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
MINISTER'S NOW
TEACHING SCHOOL
speoIaI % rhe EyenIns IournaI.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. Sept. i7.-The soptem-
ber term Of court opened on Monday
morning with Chief Judge Albert Con
stable. Associate Judges William n.
Adkins and Philemon b. Hopper on
the bench.
TWO ministers. serving churches In
Cecil county, have accepted positions
in the public schools. The Row W.
~ GhcrvoUd II IN charge OF the oak
land school and the Rev. Edward Bar
low Of Elk Neck school.
Cecil county was twenty per cent.
I'm excess OF the Government estimate
of the registration on Thursday last
There were 2,isg white men and 800
Negroes, making a total OF 1858 regis
tered
Although he was rendered a commits
sion as FIRST lieutenant In the Medical
Reserve Corps. Dr. Arthur Cantwell.
of North East. could not get released as
a member OF the Cecil County Exemp-
tlon Board
The Pentecostal Church Of the Naz-
creme, Of North East. has appointed the
Rev. Walter g. Barlow, pastor.
Personal Mrs Brooke Jackson and
children left Elkton on Monday night
for Nashville. Tenn. where she win
Join her husband. who Is employ ed by
the dupont Powder Company and
Mrs. Robert G. Thackery are spending
week In Atlantic City-Mrs Ben
iamin Mccullough Walmsley, OF Phila-
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
c. NJ. Smith HURT IN.
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
New-Sussex County Agent
to Assume Duties
October
w. S. STEVENS DIES
AGED II YEARS
speeIal to The Evening Journal .

Special TO The Evening Journal:
GEORGETOWN. sept. i7.-Whlle ap-
preaching the railroad track near the
oil tanks at the ~" Sunday afternoon
the Franklin City passenger train
caused a horse being driven by Chalton
NJ. Smith 10 become frightened and run
away. milhS nad friend. Larry
Moore. were thrown out and came near
being killed by the train. Smiths head
hit one OF the ties and Inflicted a wound
which required four stitches 30 close.
He was also injured about the rlght
shoulder. Moore escaped with a few
bruises.
o. C.. Jones. county agent for Queen
Anne County, Md. with headquarters
az Centrevllle. has been appointed
county agent for Sussex County and
will enter upon his duties on or about
October T.
William John Steyensf aged II years,
died at his home near, Redden, Satur-
day morning Of heart trouble which
was aggravated by a fall a few days
ago in which ne sustained a broken
collar bone. The deceased was a Dem
0crat and FOR many years he took an
active part in politics In this district.
He formerly taught school Funeral
services were conducted yesterday az
ternO0n by the Rev. Thomas s. Barrett,
OF Glendale, at McC0lley's Chapel. In
terment was made In the adjoining
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
OPPOSE PARDON FOR.
MRS.MARY A.POWELL
Board ofPardons Continues
Case Until October
Meeting
HAS BEEN IN JAIL
FOURTEEN YEARS
,ocIal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, sept i7.-The state Board OF
Pardons yesterday heard further arsu-
ment on the application for a pardon
for Mary A. Powell Depuly-Altorney
General James NJ. Satterneld appeared
before the board on behalf Of the State.
opposing the application. Mrs. Powell
10 serving a life sentence at the New
Castle County WOrkhouse FOR the muir
der Of Elsie Albin Mr.. Satterneld read
letters sent 90 the board on two prev
ious occasions. when applications were
made for a pardon, one in 1906 and the
other In 1915. from the attorney gen
cral at that time and also from the
late Judge William G. spruance, ih'
presiding Judge at the Powell triol
both Of whom discouraged the grant
ing Of a pardon.
Attorney John H. Hawkins. for Mrs.
Powell. urged the pardon on the ground
Of mercy and her declining years, she
being IS years Of age, and has served
"A years
The board, after a short consultation,
continued the case until the October
meeting An members OF tho board
were present except State Treasurer
Swain.
Dover Jewish residents yesterday
celebrated "Yom Kppur," the Day OF
Atonement the services being held In
the rear room Of the Kent County Re
publican Club, corner OF North and
state streets. A Rabbi rom Phlladel-
phia was present and had charge OF
the services.
John NJ. Green, Of near Cheswold. Tor
many years a tenant on the Wilson l..
Cannon farm on the north state Road,
died yesterday at his home. aged 81
years. lie is survived by a widow
Mary z. Green. and five children, Clar-
ence, Emma. John, Elmer and Pearl.
lntermcnt will be made in Lakeside
Cemetery. this town. on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Denney par
ents Of Lieutenant w. d. Denney, VINO
is at Camp Lee. Va. have received no
iice Of the arrivalsof an heir TO Col
and Mrs. Denney.
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
DELAWARE CITY AFFAIRS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. Del, sept. IL
James schaffer. Of the Bliss Electrical
School. OF Washington, d. c.. spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Schaffer
Mrs Herbert Bentley and children
left Yesterday for Virginia.
Mrs. Vincent Cats has returned from
Salem. n. j.. after spending a few days
with her daughter. Mrs Nening.
Lieutenant Kaupp, who has been at
Fort Monroe for some time, has re
turned 10 Fort Dupont.
Word has been received by Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Cats, Of the safe arrival
IN France Of their son, Irwin Cats, with
the seth Pioneers.
Arthur Hope. who has been spending
the past ten days at Bowers Beach, re-
turned home on Saturday.
Frank Sohaffer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schaffer. has entered NillanOva
College. in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Schaffer
was formerly employed by the Pierce
Arrow Automobile Co.. in Wilmington.