davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10

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ieltpe 8eg gauge: ib ben 8ter ge-
trunfe tpie en- Dds.
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Bbilipp Sauerampfer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10
2u berfaufen.

On utrIul1eH.
Die l1nter5ei6neten baben miloes
un6 ungebrodenes 2anb i'm 5tearns
County un6 anberen Counties in
Winneiota. @benio baben Tie @runo.
eigentum i'm gountD gum 8erfauf.
@egen naberer Musfunft tpenoe
man iid an
6. N. 8nttiueiler 2anb So.
41-6 Treeport, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10
Earm at berfamfen.

100 ooer 239 older 6orm gu Der.
taufen, 2R Meilen iiolih BON Sauf
Centre. Cute @ebaulidfeiten. Me,
gen @in3elbeiten menbe mar ii9 an
Gbarles 9ifs,
30-19t Sarf Centre, Winn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
CUT IN WORKING TINE.
Shipyard Employees TO Labor "a
Hours Weekly, With
No Overtime.

Pusey and Jones shipbWlders are tho
first 10 bc affected fy rcAdjustmcut of
working hours due to peace Starting
on Thursday Of this week the workmen
began on ~ hour a week basis, with
no sunday or overtime work
~ the Harlan plant, it WAS said that
change in working hours would be put
INTO effect next week but that the schedule
had not been worked ont
Within d week since hostilities ceased
overseas, many Of the employees Of the
shpvards here have gone back TO the farms
down the Dcmarvia Peninsula Or 10 their
homes in other states.
Many Of the workernn came here from
North and South Carolina on the advice
OF the soldiers of the Forty-nnth Infantry
who came here from Camp krecn, South
Carolina, 10 guard tho shlpyards But
they are nnw forsaking the good johs
and tig wages to return To their southern
homes Others threaten 10 never return
when they 90 home 10 spend their Christ
mas holidays
Special policemen in the du Pont
Building, who have been on duty on all
floors occupied by the du Pont COMPANY
offices since the nited States entered
the war, have been notified that their
services will bc dispensed with after today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
FLEET Of $50 FL|[RS
SMASH HUN COUNTER
Lieutenant Colonel Ellison of This
City Sends Story Of Ameri
can Defensive Blow.

brief article from n London paper
sent to friends here IicutcnantIC oloncl
Ellison, of the SD Pioneer Corps, L.
s. A., gives thrilling account Of an at
tack by American airmen to prevent
counter blow planned by the foe on the
Mcusc The article SAYS:
we have just witnessed an interesting
innovations which provided magnificent
spectacle 1t was reported that German
troops were assembling east Of the Mouse
for a countcr-attack Immediately, 800
acroplancs. with b tons Of bombs, took
the air TO attack the German troop con
ccntration There were 200 bombing
machines, 100 chaser planes and 80
triplancs
II was superb sight. The whole
sky was black with groups of from nine
10 twelve machines in " formation,
like a lot of wild ducks The sun was
just setting and its rays made the aero
planes glcam like gold and silver blades
against the blue Of the sky.
The ayiators few eastward and soon
after the explosions Of their bombs mingled
with the sound Of the cannon
''The countcr-attack melted under the
terrible hail Of metal, and twelve Ger
man aeroplanes, which boldly went to the
encounter Of our great armada, were
sent to earth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
PARIS WILL REJOICE
OVER PEACE SUNDAY
Fete, as Planned, Probably Great
est Demonstration World Has
Ever Witnessed.

Paris Nov. l6-Ncxt Sunday great
manifestation will be held IN honor of
Alsace and Lorraine. which promises to
he the most important Paris has seen for
many wears. For the procession more than
POO 900 participants have inscribed their
names.
The parade will start Mt > 80 o'clock
in the afternoon from the Arc dc IrImophc.
and will march down the Champs Elysccs
to the Place dc In Concorlc, where great
platforms have been erected, facing the
Strassburg and Lille Monuments.
President Poincarc, surrounded by the
highest officers of state, will speak. Ten
Thousand soldiers will line the roads and an
Alpine battalion, the 'Bluc Devils, and
one regiment from the front will be station
Cd in the Place dc Ia Concordc
Six French bands and ono American
military band and the Royal Horse
Guards Plnds will accompany the pro
CcsSion
Sprigs Of pine from ilsacc and q medal
bearing the arms Of Metz and Str:lsSi'urg
will hc presented 10 every member OF the
procession.
The signal for the start will he given
hv battery of artillery. and airplancs
will provide a flying escort
Two thousand pigeons will carry Prcsi-
dent Poincarcs address to ali parts of
France
On the Place du Carrouscl close to the
statues of Lafayette and Gambctta the
famous painting Of the Marscillaisc hymn
being sung by the author, Rougct dc liSlc,
will I've Reproduced in pantomnnc
The demonstration probably will be
unique in the worlds history OF peace
fctcs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
NO SENTIMENTAL PLAN.
America Arranging TO Help Disabled
Soldiers by Teaching Them Trade or
Profession

Now that the machinery for placing dis
abled sailors and soldiers in industry is
ready for operation many employers
doubtless will come forward with nm offer
to take the boys IN and give them II job,
in the assumption that the least they can
do is to help the disabled along. They
don't expect to make anything out of
it-far from it, They will argue it is n
part OF the price q sentimental duty,
sincere beyond question, SAYS the Z. ,.
Employment Service Bulletin III recent
issue. Misguided sentiment has wrecked
many u plan to rehabilltate men disabled
by war For n long time England per
mitted volunteer associations to find Jobs
for the discharged /, proved an utter
failure and finally the British Ministry OF
Munitions stepped in and placed thls
branch of employment under Govern
ment control The trouble with n job
won through sentiment is that 1t Is secure
only 50 long rs the sentiment lasts And
unless disabled man IS skilled IN hls line
he goes out of sight completely, once the
Job and its sentimental prop are kicked
out from under him
America realizes that the kindcst senti-
mcnt a that which rcdclailns man for
business bv teaching hlm trade or pro
lcSSlpn whereby ne may beGofnc mus
pcnsahle as worker, where his injuries
are no handicap against his holding
job permanently, not nj the bounty oi
an employer but IN competition with men
possessing all their faculties And start
ing on this hypothesis, the system pre-
valling here - to guarantee that disabled
man turned into industry shall become
real economic fl.ctor in the industrial life
IF the country, provided he is willing to
AXE n course In training.
10 train man for a successful career
and then start him ont is the responsibility
assumed by the Federal Board for No-
,ational Education assisted by the | nitcd
States Employment Service Across this
mans pay envelope the cmploycr can
write, For value received, and feel he
$ the gainer II is dollar for dollar.
\o sentiment, thank YOU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
HUNS USE RED CROSS,
TRAP ALLIES TROOPS
Boches' Devilish, Inhuman Tactics
Cause Increasing Indignation
Among Entente Soldiers.

With The American Army In France,
Oct 30 Misuse of the Red Cross emblem
Nv the German army j. bringing bitter
comment from American officers in posi-
tion to know what is being done 1
lieutenant in the medical corps and an
infantry officer assert 'all the stories
told about German arTny's dcvilish and
inhunan tactics are true
Taught to respect the Red Cross
Flag. American troops were led into
many an ambuscadc 10y Bochc trickrrv
in the display OF this insignia And
what has lncenscd the Americans the
most i the fact that the Germans re-
fused to recognize the Red Cross emblem
III any time
Before going to the front ! was
inclined Ia doubt some of the stories
being circulated about the Germans
said the medical officer, but after onc
month in the front lines | can believe
anything h is said against them They
are 50 guilty Of inhuman and harbarouS
acts them elves that they refuse TO re-
spcct the use of the Rcd Cross BY the
Allies Their use OF the Red Cross
insignia Is one of the biggest crimes they
ought to be made TO answer for after
the war
One of the tricks used by the Boche
was to plant Red Cross flag in the
tower Of a church Of a village in he path
Of the advancing Americans. Respect
ing it, the Infantry would not call for
any concentration Of artillery fire on
these buildings
The American troops upon taking
one particular village advanced upon a
church, from which was displayed, 4
Red Cross flag. without suspecting any
trick When they were within short
range, a murdcrous machine gun fire
was poured into their ranks from the
windows and towers Of the church.
v hen the Americans finally gained the
interior, they found SIX machine guns,
manned by a platoon Of sturdy Boches
mot sign of any hospital Or dressing
station Needless to say no prisoners
were taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
CHURCH RECEPTION.
Second Baptist Congregatio Cordially
Greets Pastor and Family.

Second BAPTIST Church honorcd its
minister. Rev Henry a. Griesclncr and
Mrs. Gr.esclncr and Miss Gricscmer
last evening by giving them reception
which gave every member OF the cOngre-
CATION IN opportunity to welcome the
ncw pastor and his family. They will
be here :: wear, while Rev Thomas r.
Holloway Is engaged as camp pastor at
Battle Creek Mich, and that they
will enjoy their stay here is al
together assured by the welcome they
have received There was very large
company present, including ministers
from other churches. Rev j y Irwin
representing the Raptists, Rev Charles
J.. Candle representing the Presbytcrians
and Rev. {. l.. Hubbard the Aicthodists
Dr Grlcscmor responded heartily to the
well ONE each one Of them extended him
During the evening there were Sc
lections by the Fiblc School orchestra
and solos by Mrs Howard Clark. j
Wales Davis and Mr.. Harpen j. Merrick
Horn presided and introduced speakers
and entertainers In the receiving line
Mr. and Mrs Charles i. Nollaston MIR
and Mrs George G. Penney Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. W Hurley and Miss Edna
Mclntire
The affair was in charge Of the social
committee Of the church comprising
Mrs J. Mcrriek Horn, chairman; Mrs.
II. d. String, Mrs Edgar Hare Mrs.
J.. Il. Beardslce Mrs Townsend W.
Miller Mrs Joseph Stuart, Mrs. G. b.
Hearn, Mrs. Joseph Ramsay and Miss
Alice Rrown. Mrs Miller decorated the
church with flowers and plunts and dis
played exquisite taste in the effect that
was achieved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC.
To be Held at Delaware Hospital on
Wednesdays Hereafter.

The hours of the orthopcdic clinic of
the Delaware Hospital which has formerly
been held on Sunday afternoons. will be
changed 10 from y. m. to / p m. on
"Wednesday afternoons The clinics will
be held every other Wednesday, beginning
next "Wednesday
The authorities of the hospital hope
that by changing the hour from Sunday
10 Wednesday afternoons. il will make
II possible for greater number To attend
the clinic than formerly have done so.
Dr. Henry " Banks OF Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, and Miss Viola
johnson, who has been carving out Dr.
Ranks treatment at the Delaware Hos
pital will be present at the clinic and
will give their attention As usual to the
many crippled people who come for re-
lief
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16

dress baby from top to toe without
single pin or button Well, this night
gown is Nanta That means that
it is scientifically designed, we'll made
and absolutely right" IN every par
ticular
For instance. the shoulder and
sleeve are knitted in one piece, there
is no armholc seam to bind or chafe
baby under the arm or over the shoulder.
no rough ridge to catch the chubby fin
gers when the little arm slips INTO the
sleeve
Then, again, the garment is SO de-
signed as to prevent any drag on the
shoulders, which always makes baby
uncomfortable and fretfu and NAV
even tend to make him und-shoul-
dcrcd
Note also the cute little bows of
twistiess tape that faSten the gown
securely IN front, and how the little
feet are kept under cover by tape
that enables the bottom of the gar
ment to hc closed like bag
The sleeves can also be closed with
tapes, precaution recommended by
physicians as safeguard against
infection of the eyes by rubbing them
with the fists Keeping the hands cover
cd also prevents thumb-sucking
To insure perfect protection and
comfort for your baby ask kennard &
Co. for Vanta Baby Garments, the kind
that fasten with twistiess tape no pins,
no buttons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
HEAL TIL REGULATIONS
Of STATE DEFENSIVE
Mayor Lawson Tells Chemists Of
Inadequacy of Laws So Far
as City is Concerned.

Public health matters and the milk
supply were discussed at the meeting
last evening Of the Delaware section of
the American Chemical Society which
was held ut the Hotel du Pont.
The speakers. included DIR. G. j.,
Ford health director Of the General
Chemical Company, and G. IT, Wells.
health commissioner VI the State Council
Of Defense, who were unanimous IN their
denuncintion Of the regulations govern
ing the production Of milk IN the State.
They declared that the lives of the public
are jcopardizcd by the iuadcquncy of the
milk code, which, IT was aaid, aims
chiefly nj economy. with the public health
aa secondary consideration
Mayor Lawson, who was among the
guests, after listening to the indictment,
said
Wilmington il less concerned about
it's Board of Health than any other city
in the United States This IS due 10
many things. the most important beng
The retirement Of the health body with
tho entrance Of now administration and
tho lack Of proper supervision at IT'S head
The Board Of Health now is greatly
handicapped II has no laboratory no
bactcrlologist and not until recently was
a physician appointed on its staff During
the recent epidemic the board had occa-
sion to make several analyses, hut they
had to be forwarded to nearby colleges
because no means Of doing Il here existed
II Is with the kccncst anxiety that /
look forward 10 the time when n health
commissioner is appointed here, not -
bc rnolcsted by any change Or uphcaval
politically. We need such a man badly =
Governor Tpwecnd, who also was at
the meeting stated NJ the conclusion of
Mr. Wells address that If the health of
the citizens Of Delaware IS bclng jeopardiz-
ed ly Ineffective health laws, steps
should be taken NJ once to remedy the
cortdttioy,4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
BRITISH ELECTIONS CALLED.
Parliament to be Prorogued Next Week:
King TO Receive Members ofBoth Houses

London, Nov, 1G "A proclamation
Will be issued on Nov p sunmoning
new Parliament, Andrew Bonar Law.
Chancellor Of the Exchcquer and gov
crnrnent spokesman. has announced il
the House Of Common Noni-
nations will be made on Dec 1 and poll
ing will take place on Dec IA The
date for the counting of the ballots will
depend on a bill now before Parliament
If this bill passes without amendment.
the counting can be postponed until Dec
rs
Propagation Of Parliament will take
place ON Wednesday or Thursday Of
next week at the latest On Monday
AN address will he presented to the King
and moved in both houses of Parliament
III regard TO the war and after the House
assemblies on Tuesday an adjournment
will be made to the Royal Gallery where
the King will receive the members of
both houses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
OHIO JOINS THE "DRYS."
Prohibition Gets 24,7l9: Democrats
Elect Cox, by Small Majority.

Columbus, O., Nov. l6-Thc State
wide prohibition amendment to Ohio s
Constitution was carried ut last week S
election by a majority of PAID votes,
according TO complete returns received
here at the office of the Secretary of
State. The returns are official from all
but five counties
The complete but unofficial tabulation
gives 463,724 votes for the amendment
and $4,000 against it.
Governor james NJ. Coxs Democratic
majority over former Governor Frank
Is. Willis CRcpublicanl at last week $
gubcrnatorial election in Ohio was S546,
according to complete returns received
today Mt the Secretary of States office.
The returns are official from all but eight
counties. The complete unofficial vote
gives Cox 4S7 ,235 and Willis i7S,6S9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
May Change Levy Court.

There is talk Of the Legislature abolish
ing the levy Court Of New Castle county,
which has seven members, and srlbstitut-
ing a threc-comInissioner body similar to
the court created for Sussex county four
years ago. Since Kent county is likely
TO continue its old style Of Levy Court
politicians hope the membership of the
Levy Court Of New Castle county will
not be reduccd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
BOMB PLANT IN BALANCE.
Future Of Port Penn Establishment
Awaits Government Orders.

The future of the work on the bomb
loading plant If the Marlin Rockwell
Company at Port Penn is still IN the
balance and will not bc definitely deter
mined until some action is taken by the
Washington authorities.
Work on the temporary buildings,
suspended two weeks, when mechanics
who were members Of different labor
organizations walked out, following n
cut in wages ordered by the Washington
authorities. has not been resumed With
much activity About 80 carpenters
returned to work Thursday, after they
had had an adjustment in the scale 0f
wages at the old ratio of 10 cents m hour
but are working only eight hours day.
with no overtime. with strict At hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
FREE OF CHARGE.

Why suffer with Indigestion, dyspepsia,
torpid liver. constipation, sour stomach,
coming-up-of -food-after-eating, etc, when
YOU can get a sample bottle Of Green
August Flower free at y. Is. Danforth's s.
This medicine has remarkable curative
properties, and has demonstrated its eff
cheney by fifty years of success. Head
aches are often caused ~by disordered
stomach.
A gentle laxative. Try it For sale in
all civilized countries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
Demurrage Suspension Ruling.

b Associatod Fress 20 Every Evcnins
hashingt on, Nov 10 Dcmurrage may
be suspended only OH recognized national
and State holidays. the Railroad Admins
tration explained today in answer to
applications for shippers for the waving
Of dcinurrage on municipal holidays for
victory celebrations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16

a week schedule n il SAID that severa
If the temporary buildings, Including ~,
cofnHissary, and the new garage will bs
completed, but no new work will be begun
Plumbers, steanitters and electriciar,
have not returned ~ work and IL II doubt
ful If they will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
Entertained Weekend Party

Miss Helen Bender u Delaware CITY
entertained AZ house party last week end
Her guests were. Miss fIelen Berry II
Baltimore, Misses Lillian Wright, Flcanm
Darlington, Sell Nicholson, and Eleanor
Montgomery ~ Wilmington MISS Janet
Porter of Washington, -. g., Messrs
leo - Wells, Jack butcher Richard
Ellison, William Holland Robert Shaw
and Irwis 5asse ~ Wilmington and
Rodmond Porter of Washington, - 9.
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
DIR. McWilIiams at Brandywine.

Rev. Samuel MacWiIliams Of Tioga
NJ +. Church. Philadelphia will speak
at Brandywine NJ t. Church on Mon
day evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
Sunshine Meeting.

Delaware Branch. l. :. ;. will meet
n the home Of Miss Flies Mcdaniel,
25l0 Harrison street, Monday evening
ut y O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
When Baby Goes
to Slumbe rtOun

SOMEONE j 5
always thinking
o t some t h IN z
nice for I h Q
baby, something
coy and COM
Portable like this
new knit night
lie a nightgown
YOU will want
for your baby
the moment you
see il.
y 0 II Ii a Y e
heard of anita
Baby Garments,
the kind t h a t
f;tsten with cute
little bows o {
twistless t 4 p e !,
pudbllTtp %ou ta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16

Lost something? Try classified adver-
tise mcnt in livery Eycning-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16

You try an Every Evening want adv.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-03
Our Home Service conannittee

Cur Home Service Committee is
till doing excellent work; they have
assisted 142 families during the past
month by writing letters, giving ad-
vice and any encouragement within
heir power. They have also receiv-
I'd their certificates and go forth with
full authority to serve. They are as
ollows: Mrs. A. C. Fournier, Mrs.
oseph L. eager, Miss Louise Craw-
ford.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-03
RECEPTION FOR COLORED Sc
LECTMEN FROM HANCOCK.
Held Sunday Night n Bay ST. Louis
Last Sunday Night.

Last Sunday night, July 28th, was
marked by union patriotic service,
held in the auditorium of the "Valena
c.. Jones High School, Of Bay st.
Louis, in honor of the colored sell
ectmen who left Monday for Camp
Shelby, near Hattiesburg.
The committee, composed of Mrs.
Emma Gilbert, chairman; Mrs. Min
rie L. Brown, secretary; Mabel Ish-
EN- and Victoria Cospolich' w. II.
Dennis, Sam Breard, assisted
By the High School girls, were
promptly on hand to carry out their
part Of the program.
The exercises consisted of prayers.
patriotic songs and short addresses,
by Louis Butler, E. Holmes, notably
among which was the address Of DR..
r. z. Jones, editor Of the Southwest
ern Christian Advocte, of New Or
leans.
The feature lacking was the pres
ence of Prof. G. ". Brown, principal
of the Valena C. Jones High School,
who was absent in the interest OF h's
District Conference then in session
at Sumrall, Miss. He was consp-cu-
OUG4y eaNSCt1S'
These demonstrations are given to
show our interest for the cause Of de-
mocracy, and because Prussian mill
tarist has lifted its head above the
eastern horizon and deiantly shaken
its fist in the face of civilization and
has threaten the peace of the world.
We do this, not only to let Bay St.
Louis, nor Hancock county, but for
the world to know where we stand IN
this trying hour; and to show that no
drop Of blood in our veins is too pre-
cious to spill for the cause of demo-
cracy. Let the good work continue.
The boys who left Monday were:
sThos. Anderson, Lyman.
Houston Harris, Lyman.
0verton Johnson, Bay St. Louis.
Frank Mitchell, Logtown.
John Wesley Jackson, Kiln.
Louis Joseph White, Bay st. Louis.
Henry Benoit, Bay ST. Louis.
Marcelle Vaiount, New Orleans.
John Knight, Kiln.
VIM. Jackson, Bay st. Louis.
Dan Harrell, Logtown.
Dallas Sam, Logtown.
! REV. J. E. HOLINESS Reporter.