davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
for tonsils and adcnoids were done at the

for tonsils and adcnoids were done at the
Delaware Hospital
Miss Pvlc'S report continues We have
been fortunate IN the fact that our resi-
dent workers have had, each year, the
assistance of large group Of volunteer
workers. who DO not reside IN the house
Zach volunteer offers some service at the
settlement one afternoon a week. q few
faithful friends come twice for ciaSscs
during the winter season With an attend
ancc az from $500 to 1000 month, it
would toe impossible to keep up the class
work without the voluntary and faithful
assistance and cooperation that we have
been uhc to secure. and We wish To express
our appreciation and thanks 10 thus group
OF Young people The regularity of the
attendance ot tie volunteer workers Is
always reflected IN the increased regular
itv Of the children
we shall continue to 90 on. facing the
problems Of the coming year. adapting
ourselves to the necessities Of the times,
keeping our organization flexible that the
need Of the moment may be met NJ
doubt the program of the coming wear
viii call for increasing rcadwStmcutS. hut
ever looking to the Providence which has
guided us in the past. no problem Il too
great to be met and IFS lutiou worked
out with the cooperation and faithful
friendship Of our fellow workers III the cltv
uf Wilmington
The following officers we're elected for
the ensuing wear President tudorck 4
Stonc.tr~t vicc-prrisdcnt Horace Wilson,
second yice-pnsldcnt, Mrs itlim DUPONT
Needs, secretary. Irving Warner, trra
s,ircr. Charles r Palmer assistant
treasurer, Mss NarEarctt4 Miller. cor
responding Stcrctarv. Mrs William ~
HllleS. clerk. Mss Sarah Z Ncndcuh4u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
AMERICAN MUSIC
Works OF Two NatiN Composers studied
and Heard at Washington Heights Club.

The musical spirit th4t eo widely
uuderllvs that Of our cIty Mas eNemphtied
again yesterday by the afternoon with
American composers under the auspices
of the current events class ol the WASH
lngton Heights Century CLUB, which
net with Mrs Howard ; Clark, 22O1
Monroe street
The hostess gave Is buef biography ui
Charles Gilbert SproSs, and sang his
songs. II know -Ishtar ANA .Wlll-
o'-the-Nisp" Mrs H. r. Barton,lgcr
read biography of EdW ud Mcdowell
and played two Of his piano works the
second movement from -Sonat. radita"
and "Farantella Mrs Bartonslagcr then
played the Accomplishments for Mrs.
Clark who sang three Of Mcdowell 5
song compositions, The Blue Bell
TO Wild Rose" and "rhy Beamng
Ewes. These were followed by two
more piano solos, IA Novelette," and
x Song, played hy Mrs Bartonslager.
Mrs " Inderhed read 4 paper on
Current Events
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
BuyYourAwnlngs Here
Ready for Use

WE have ~ -ock Awnings
ready ta aan- from S2.35 10
S3.S5. sizes 50 to 48-i7cn-
Velour and .erture ta0esty
band Po7e Porreras, the size
f-r THE arc-wav $3.50 - $3.50
ea-
Nar-eriz4d zlk and snowflake
Curtains, sl.5O to $3.50 r-e
raIr
If-u reed Pains far Cec0-a-
-.on He have 4 -eaur,-I. -e
priced trcm S1.5O 70 $3.50 ea-1.
Don't oil need a ucs we
have the DeltoX or Fibre and
Colonial Rugs a- popular prices,
S1.5O t1 Sl1.50 eaca.
Just for The DAY We OFFER
1000 Puooer star Mats. 1sc
and zoe value al 10c each
A big assortment n moth and
dust proof Cedar Chests, either
in the plain finish cr copper
trimmed. $3.50 70 So. so each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
Tall Military Musician.

E w Holland, who blows the big brass
horn with the Fort DUPONT Band, is one Of
the tallest musicians in the United States
army, and is decidedly the tallest man in
the service Of this Statey Even his big
horn can't compare in size with Holland,
who stands SIX feet seven inches in his
stocking feet He halls from the State Of
Michigan, whore they grow full ll-sized
men " nile Mr.. Holland is naturally
compelled to look down on most Of the
men be meets, il j. worthy Of mention thar
socially there Is not more popular fellow
ln the fort than the lengthy Michigan man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
The New Foulard Silks
Await Your Coming

And how De1TItff0I NY 5rH
New riDTentS are arriving
daily. we IRE sure you cannot
find suchar araretyfrom Wn'ch to
elect ~ gCI w,.. ind rere ard
they are accepted Is the fash
ionable Dress silk a -lle
5eae0n. Tnerr beauty and Uear-
lng mlaTjtiee commend them ID
women Is much IS their moder-
ate prices.
Satin Foulsrds, - inches
WIDE. fn navy and green grounds
With frgraS If cont +ra5ting coicrs.
Priced at S1.5O the yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
Wu,o>-cooLul RE,rrAl.
ovahsts viii 81 Heard lhur>dd. \ignt
al New lenturv .Iuh

lHa ul-tl events of fac H.ce.
a.ru3y VI tn0su' mrorEnc a l1t
Wilmington, are Sti.. to hv added
THURSDAY mgu. when Miss hgth W-.n
4ul Carlton Cooley wt, nc acIrl
ralta ar tbe Now Century tI4h
Ni~- Nt,on /, con Ilto Nu.ce n.e
.ao 6gncut oi -gvel yelr training uuacr
Nicholas DuUtv at hh,8oe.nh,a, wH'
niIl bc heI arcompanis
period N professional Wern. H Iuaa-
4 nArt in thc musical comedy sweet
hearts ha- aided iu giving conadeuea
anu Dra.e. ana au interesting recital IS
certain
Carlton Cuo.cs Wll ,hgIv tur HroGlAta
wlth Miss Wilson. and bc heard -n Sn.a
ana tno-p4r. work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
BIBLES FOR SAILORS.
Many Being Provided by the American
Bible Society.

A hurrv-call for 100 Bibles Tor enlisted
men on ono Of the battleshlps II TIN
Philadelphia Navy lard, vas tilled t,Y the
Atlantic Agency Of tie American Rihie
S3rlety within few hours before the ship
sailed for France Chaplain Leslie Miller
t. :. n, visited Rev Or Frank +
Parkin at the Bible 5ocietYs Headquar-
ters, seventh and Walnut streets, fhim-
,lephia, "A few days ago and asked for
Bibles The ship will sail todaN, and
we have no Bibles for our class the ehap-
lain sand
How many do you need. Or
Parkin asked
'Onc hundred
Within two hours the Bibles winch
were donated, were delivered at League
Island Four british sailors. who heard
Or Ptrkin preach III the Richmond
Presbyterian Church Sunday week. con
tributed 81 TO pay for four testaments.
From four British sailors 10 furnish
lestaments for four American sailors
ther wrote on the collection envelope
4 number Of walters u Greens Hotel
nave contributed to tic Iand 20 furnish
copies for soldiers and sailors They
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16

heeaaly Interested uh,H the> learned that
fe9taiueut> are gwen 10 ootored 4a we'll
ae white soldiers
Liberty loan bonds viii ~ gwen t,>
HftnA generous persons to the 500 goo
fHud That Is being raised hl he American
Bible society The donors vii perform
Il patriotic duty bN puuhashg he honi9.
and i religious duty bN contributing them
10 the hibie SocletY'a und The bonds
Vtli no hr turucd back upon The market
The American Bible Society has furnished
900 0.0Outestunents to oseldicrs and sailors
through the NJ G A., and another
million will soon be needed \ special
drive to obtain S400 600 is beng made
during April
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
| aides NeckWcar
Department

TiIIed with new and 7tyIlsh
neekWear. For "Wednesday We
offer plaid lollarS and cuffs m
pink. blue and lavender Priced
at SOC, 75c and S1.00.
PLAIN White \eCkWear WITH
saIored rafle. at SOC and S1.00.
Crepe De chine lies in striped
pIaId, and dots AII1oIor7. n SOC
cate Iea, ia sIt 2un and
green gold pfain ar ,'eycd -
IT SOC, 75c, S1.00, SIPS and
Sl.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
Pain Disappears

For Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago.
Pleurisy, etc, use Meth-o-sol, the
liniment in ointment form Accept no
substitute soc a jar. All druggists.
The kelvau Co. Philadelphis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
Radiurn Foulards Pure

llk. tightly woven. yard wide
in Iar4e ran2po tyIee, including
.ne popular polka dot In white
and aav5. Re.gIuT bIue and oiack
grounds and priced at 500
the Yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
DELAWARE AVENUE
At CAMP DIX
State is Honored in Naming of
Streets at New Jersey
CantOnment

Camp Dix. Nright>town. \. J.. April
l6 -Four States have been honored IN the
naming OF the main roads through the
cantonmcut The highway leading from
Camp Din station through the western
edge of he camp to- the area OF the
5l1th Infantry has been named Ncw
Jersey aNcnuc 10 the immediate left
81 tins entering camp Is New York ave
uuc. with the headquarters Of tho train
ing school. the Delaware Pioneer Reg
inrut, the Depot Brigade aud the l56th
Infantry Brigade Delaware ayenuc
enters Tho canionmcut at Engineers
Hall and c>fcud- along the eastern sidc
ol the camp While PENNSYLVANIA avenue
extends from ihc MILITARY Police head
quarters pH-' tc library and 10 the
area of thc lprh infantry
Bciorc Mayor General scott. eom-
maudiuE utliccr ol Camp DIN Bngadior
Gcucral Dean commander ot the 18th
DIVISION ard MANY other prominent Of
Gccr~. 7no students who ul graduate
this week from tho Othcrr, framing
School hcrr gaNc tile first al thor final
commencement week mancuvcr- last
night i'll 4 Spectacular attack on fortlhca-
tIouS on AIarnc I'LL t'nchah Of the
student companies defended the trenches
against thc ATTACK planned bN the other
companies and - uettAcr -!ir knew the
plans o1 thc othrr the clash Mas Ia the
fullest sons, 4 combat ot strategy
" hilc uo loaded Guns Wen, Used m the
attack run tirr was -tlmulatcI hl various
devices anl t.c platuans If yelling
charging m,u were frequently thrown
into hoid relir hv tile illumination 81
bursting flares and fhc constant pop st
-lcnai rockets.
The hattc followed tic most in-
tenSIvc ,iAvs training since thc opening
lt the hool what MAS pragtraly the
nancuvcrs 81 week IN he battlefield
hrlng crowded into the period between
sunrise ani sunset The first companies
manned etrauche> early Yesterday morn
iug and after An hour work uu the
front Ntrt relieved hy another conn
pan>. and ~ on during the day until
every company had been through the
complete system 81 Iuaucuver> III or
dlnarl trench work I'll each movement
some student Was called upon by the
commanding officer u direct the move
ment of company or platoon
Major David NJ Goodrich. who has
been one IL he Instructors al the tram
ing school has been assigned for duty
ln he office ~ the chief Of staff Major
red II IlIslev has been relieved of
duty aS division gas officer and ordered
70 report 20 the commanding officer Of
the camp for other duties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
I25 STARS IN FLAG.

sh-American Club Raises Well Laden
Service Emblem.
The unfurliug Oi 4 service flag nItb lZJ
stars attracted many members Of the
Irlsh-Amerlcan Club on SUNDAY after
noon Much enthusiasm was evidenced
as the names Of the members and their
sons who have enlisted were Tead
The action of Great Britain endeavor-
ing to conscnpt men Tor the army IRON
Ireland was discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16

The fellow who drills holes is pretty
good TINT the fellow who fills en- up Is
a caulkcrl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
We Are Selling Many
of These Butter Makers

stop in tomorrow and see the
demonstration in CHARGE of Mr..
N. DelacrolN. As You Know.
The American people eat
$50 per cent more fat than
they need.
This faot !. announced by tire
United State Food Admins
tratlon
Commercial butter Hut con
tam 81 Fer cent fat. Mix
charged butter reduce, tin
amount t. les than 50 PER cent
and still We get ail the fat W
require. The Use of nllk-eharged
butter i right III lire Nlfh the
urgent request of the United
states Food Administrative
the con>eN ation ST faf
NIk-lharged butter a whole
some table product composed
onIy Of butter and sweet milk
It costs a little more taan haIt
a~ much as commercial butter,
goes Just as far and taste better.
With the Lightning Butter
Machine YOU can make / At
home in a few minute, time l.
Wll cut your butter bill ii haIf
and help win the war.
A demonstrator from tie
factory will make mllk-eharged
butter right before your eyes
and give you a sample to test.
Come and see her do il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
rIR~r REGiME<TAL FLA.

The tlrst rcumenraI flag IN Camp DIX
fiuttered I'll the breeze on tine parade
ground last evening, when, ~ pretty
ceremony witnessed by AIalor-G Gencrai
Scott, Bngadler-t,encrM Dean and their
stats and many camp visitors, the mag
mticent sllken banner MAS presented to
the 3IIth Infantry Not only IS this
the tlrst regiment Of the 18TH Division
but ii is also ono oI The first ia the
National Army IL have it9 rcglmeutal
flag and the banner came rs an un-
expected gIft from J. " Brennan, OF
I tCa, \. ! brother OF Captain X
IL Brennan. regiment. supply officer
LIcutenant-C { oloucl Mycr commanded
the regiment during the ceremony and
review which followed and Colonel
Stokes, representing the donor, made the
formal presentation. Sergeant Edward
Bolts Was designated rs coIor-bearer and
carried the banner during its first pa
rade, while + Company, composed of
bows from Mercer and Hunterdon coun-
tics, had the honor # acting rs color
company during the exercises The flag
has the coat of arms Of the United
States on u blue background and the
words. "3llth Regiment Of Infantry
Several orders were issued yesterday To
hasten The naturalization of all aliens
now III service here Organization com
m.udcra viii report to Captain Davis,
division personnel officer within y
hours the names OF all members Of their
units whose naturalization papers are
not complete
Ten years III hard labor IN the Federal
prison III Fort jay is the sentence passed
on Private Dorsey Malcolm. colorcd ot
The @49th Field Artillery, for violation
Of the G5th Article Of War He spoke
di-rc~pcctfuiiy " ne captain and later
refused 10 obey when ordered IT, water Il
horse A general court-martial decided
be- should be dishon0rablv discharged
but the commanding officer. reviewing
the case. changed the sentence to a
prison term.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16

Lost something lrV classified
ia kycrl ENeumA ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
FOR, LUMbAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly. and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious.
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
Musteroie is a clean, white ointment
nade with oil of mustard. Use it instead
# mustard plaster. VIII not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it 10 their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group,
Stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lunbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints. sprains, sore
muscles, bruises chilblaiDs, frosted feet,
colds of the chest (it often prevents
Pneumonia. Always dependable.
30 and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
Charming New Blouse,
Constantly Being Shown

A dainty narrow cord dimity Of white,
made IN a rcfreehIngIy ImpIe style with
Buster Brown collar n $3.50.
A fine white alI linen model, with roll
collar 1t $3.50.
Particularly practical Is IN ail-WhIte
pussy willow taffota Waist # $50.
For the woman Who delights in the
color note 50 In demand 1t present
there are blouees upon DIouses u georg-
cite crepe m plain white, flesh, rookie,
Joftre biuc, tea rose. orchid and maj
At S6.95.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16

Stop in tomorrow and See the
demonstration in eharee of Mrs..
NJ. DelaorolN. A. Nou know
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08
OCCUR D'ALENE SAYS
BOOKS ARE SEDITIoUS

COEUR D'ALENE, March L.
At the session of the Kootenai
County Council of Defense w. J..
Baxter, a. merchant of the city,
and Fred Miller, a solicitor for
the international Bible Students
association, were examined by
members of the council i'm con-
nection with the sale of the book
called the "Finished Mystery"
1t was concluded by the council
that the books were of seditious
character. Both parties were or
dered to deliver to Sheriff Quarles
within 2l hours all such books in
their possession and also to give
a list of persons having pur-
chased them.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08

so were given a full opportunity
TO- state their charges and griev-
ances and that these were fully
considered by the Committee,
and that the evidence submitted
i'm reply by the officers and man
agements was very complete and
proved beyond doubt that the
entire list of charge were un-
founded and unjustifable and
were made with the evident in
tention of hindering and OBJ
structing the work of the Red
Cross and with the end in view
of breaking up the Tensed Auxil-
larry.
Signed,
"R. E. STOUT, Chairman.
MRS. MARY r. BRUNING
ALBERT NIXON.
This is a true copy as spread
Auxiliary of the Red Cross"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08
WILL GIVE PRISONERS
a CHANCE TO HELP

An exodus of prisoners con-
fined in the state penitentiaFy for
committing minor offenses may
be brought about this spring.
The state prison and pardon
board believe these men should
be given a chance to make good
since their punishments and help
win the war by deVoting their
time to the raising of crops.
Governor Alexander is strongly
in favor of the move.
81 shall lay before the board, v
he said, 1.-The question of grant
ing many of these prisoners a
chance to earn a living to sup
port their families and help the
food production of the country
with their labOrs and thereby
help win the war.
There will not be a general
order turning out all prisoners.
A man who commits murder, as
saults a woman or a child, plum
ders a treasury or a bank, al
though he may be we'll supplied
in worldly goods, will not get
much consideration from me.
"The poor, unfortunate fellow,
forced into petty crime, but who
pleaded guilty because he was
asked to apd who had no funds
to employ a lawyer, is the man
am looking for. I am trying to
see the good that is in a man and
develop that good for his OWL
benefit. l expect to make care
full investigation of the convicts
in the penitentiary to find those
able-bodied men who can be
trusted to work on the outside
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08
TEMsED AUXILIARY
= WANTS PUBLICITY

The Record issin receipt of
communication from The Tensed
Auxiliary of The Red Cross ask
ing that publicity be given to
copy of the minutes of a meeting
of the auxiliary held ON March 2.
Ed. Note.
The copy of the minutes fol-
lows: q
AT the regular business meet
ing of the Tensed Auxiliary of
the American Red Cross held in
the Red Cross sewing room on
Saturday, March 2, 1918, a Com
mittee of Investigation was APP
pointed by the chairman and the
appointment substantiated by
majority vote of the members
present whose duties it should
be to listen to certain charges
which had been made against the
management of the Auxiliary
and the integrity of certain of it's
officers.
"A considerable dissatisfaction
had arisen among a few members
and a great deal of talk INDUCED
in to- the effect that the manage
ment was incompetent and that
certain of the officers were mis-
appropriating funds which had
been raised by entertainments to
carry on the work. A great deal
Of good work was being accom-
plished by the Tensed Auxiliary
and it was hoped by those who
we're working hardest for the
success of the work that those
who were dissatisfied and who
had ceased all effort to help in the
work themselves would be
frowned down by public opinion
until on Saturday, February 23rd
a delegation consisting of Miss
Mable Dryden, superintendent OF
Schools. and Miss Anna Sund-
strum, teacher, Mrs. C. B. May
Mrs. Hayden Creery, Mrs. b. R
Svensgaard, and Mrs. Frank E
Fldredge called at the Red Gross
sewing rooms and started to taxi
matters into their own hands
A regular business meeting wa
then called by the chairman flo
Saturday, March 2nd, and tn
E9'mty Chairman, Mrs. J. c.. Hunt
9CaoaN> 1seht to conduct and over
A,seSs1f5t charges, and the abov
mentioned Committee, havln
been duly appointed and the alp
pointment confirmed as aboV
stated, beg to report as follows
THAT the above named wome
and any others who cared to d
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08
RAMSTEDT LEAVES TO
TAKE NEW POSITION

AXel p. Ramstedt, former
of the public utilities
commission, recently appointed a
member of the excess profits tax
reviewers board, has gone to
Washington. He has therefore
severed his connection with the
Day mining interests for which
ne became comptroller following
his resignation from the public
utilities commission.
Mr.. Ramstedt was recognized
rs one of the few tax experts in
the state of Idaho. He served for
years as auditor for Latah cOun-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

St. Maries people should know
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
hushes the ENTIRE bowel tract
so completely that appedicitis is
prevented. ONE SPOONFUL re-
lieves ANY CASE sour stomach,
gas or constipation because it
removes ALL foul matter which
clogged and poisoned your sys-
tenn. The INSTANT action sur
prises both doctors and patients.
AlcOrn Drug Co.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08

ty, was later a member of the
state tax commission as we'll as
of the public utilities commits
sion. A number of the revenue
laws of the state were drafted by
Mr.. Ramstedt He became prom
inent in connection with his
fearless exposure of the tr- as
ury steal, having been placed in
charge of the state treasury fol-
lowing the incarceration of a
former state treasurer.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08
CLUB is ENTERTAINED
At ELLIS HOME

The 1--WE are Sevens" were en-
tcrtained most enjoyably at the
ELS home Tuesday evening. The
Mission served the refreshments.
Those present we're: Ida Ellis,
Agnes Weed, Ruth Caswen, Lot
tie Keister Elizabeth STREET, Ethel
Williams and Irene Bigley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17
Tulsa Soldier Boy in
German Prison Camp
Writes to His Mother

Probably the first letter to be re-
Ccived from one OF Tulsa's soldiers
In a German prison camp, was the
ncws received Tuesday by Mrs. q.
r.. Donehcw, residing about five
miles east Of the city. from her son,
Wick Mckinley Donahew, VINO has
been an inmate OF the German prison
camp Cassel tho past six weeks.
Donehew stated in his letter that
he was being fairly we'll treated, but
was badly in need Of clothing. food
and A few other essentials Prisoners
in the camps Of our enemy received
food and clothing only through the
auspices OF the American Red Cross.
"A parcel being scnt each man con-
tanning food and other necessities
to last him week This being the
only provisions made for them, Don
chew's letter contained instructions
to his mother as TO how she could
send him things through the Red
Cross.
The letter arrived on Tuesday,
October | ., and this being the expir-
ing date on which parcels may be
sent abroad, Mrs. Donchew had 10
obtain the assistance of the home
service department Of tho Rod Cross
in getting her parcel through the
mails
Wick NJ. Donehew was first re-
ported missing in action" and was
thought to be wounded or dead un-
til the letter arrived
An extension OF time for sending
Christmas boxes TO American pris-
oners OF war in Germany will prob
ably he arranged for, because Of the
delay in mailing the bulletins to the
Red Cross chapters.