davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS.
Camp Meade Welfare Workers
Aid Men to Return to
Civilian Life.

Camp Meade Admiral, Md, Nov. 25
The Jewish Welfare Board has opened
an employment bureau which is expected
to become an important feature of camp
life during the period of rehabilitation
The board has 3,4OO soldiers registered
and expects to get in touch with al
before they leave. Those who are goinp
back to old positions will have a chance
to carry along some army friends II
the employer is in need of more men
than those he expects back from the
army. Already men are getting letters
and kilograms assuring them the old
jobs are waiting for them, and for more
of the same kind. The secretaries will
keep careful file of reports from en-
ployers as to their needs.
Glasses are to be organized at once
which will give men business educa-
ton. There will be lectures by practical
men, and the Camp Meade work will
be linked with Baltimore, although men
here are from all parts of the country
and expect in most cases to return whence
they came. Everything will be done to
encourage men to jump right from the
army back to work The idea of vaca-
tion is to be discouraged.
Vocational work will be carried on
as far AS possible, depending upon the
cooperation of the firms that want the
labor for distinct class of work. Many
of the men conducted small stores and
there will be instruction in the best
methods of handling their business
The men with the same problems will
meet and discuss them. and then some
body able to throw light upon those
problems will be called in to speak or
carry on a class. The serious work of
this kind will not be allowed to con-
flict with or curtail the entertainment
features which many men will need
more than ever during the period of
rehabilitation. Those in charge of the
Jewish work who will direct the new
peace time reconstruction features
are A. A. Steinbach. Lawrence Levin,
who is familiar with many languages
and has charge of work among nom
English speaking men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
EXPECT SOLDIERS
SOON TO RETURN
Camp Dix Officials Believe Can
tonment Will be
Busy Centre.

Camp Dix, Wri ghtstown, N. j.. Nov. IS.
Announcement from the War Depart
ment of the names Of those organizations
of the army in Europe which will be the
first to return to the United States for
rehabilitation is interpreted here as indi-
eating All early need for use Of the camp
as a centre from which thousands OF young
fighters will be turned back into civilians.
Among the divisions listed for early re-
turn are the S7th and the 34th, both Of
which completed their training here, and
for the former, at least. Camp d TX Will be
the logical rehabilitation point.
The S7tn is officially known as q Mis-
sissippi Valley outfit. but il came to Camp
Dix rs q mere skeleton organization and
the fighting body of it's troops was COM
peted with Eastern men in training here.
Nearly so per cent of the enlisted per-
sonel of the division came from New
Jersey. New York, Delaware, Rhode
Island and Illinois. while the balance
and the commissi oned personal arc
credited to the lower Mississippi States.
Orders were issued yesterday for the
discontinuance of the Tank Officers Train
ing School connected with the Tank Corps
recently transferred to Camp Dix from
Gettysburg. Pa. Many prominent young
men are members of the school,
Furlough extending from Wednesday
morning to Saturday morning will be
granted thousands of soldiers who desire
to spend Thanksgiving AT home or with
friends in nearby cities. The extension
of the leave has been announced by Major
General Scott, camp commander, and will
enable men from more distant states to get
home for the holiday. Hundreds of
homes in nearby communities will be
open to soldier guests for the holiday feast
Just as they were last year.
Decentralization work. which has been
DELAYED by the introduction of new forms
by the War Department, will be resumed
early this week. and the holiday will be
permitted to interfere as little as possible
with the releasing of the designated troops
from the Depot Brigade
Promotions of enlisted men IN the
Quartermaster Corps, which is part of the
permanent camp organization, have not
been halted by the demobilization orders
affecting other units and New jersey and
Pennsylvania boys winning new cnevrons
include: To be quartermaster sergeant.
senior grade, Sergeant Theodore j. Rich
mond to be sergeants, Prlvates Harry
F. Wirth. Louis A. Genevrino. Romeyn
r. Bonnell, Allen t. Hendrix, Louis II.
Kiefer; to be corporal, Private Dexter
p. Howard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
CROWN PRINCE HCOTED
BY HOLLAND FOLKS
Broken Hun, Still Staggering,
Goes Into Lonely Retreat;
Will Live Among Fishermen.

Amsterdam, Nov 25.--When the for
mer German Crown Prince arrived at the
Zuyder Zee fishing town Of Enkhtyzen
yesterday he received different welcome
than he encountered elsewhere in Hol-
land
As he descended from the railway car
with a staggering gait and wearing a
fur coat howls of execration arose from
the thousands gathered outside the sta
tion gates. The outburst Of hostility
seemed to pcrturb him somewhat.
The government yacht which was To
have taken the former Crown Prince to
the Island Of Wieringen, which will be
his future abode in Holland, grounded
in the fog. A little tugboat was sub
stituted. Affecting indifference, the
former Crown Prince stepped on the
gangway and lit a cigarette. The tug
cast loose Immediately and disappeared
in the fog amid the angry shouts OF the
populace.
The hamlet of Mosterland, where the
cx-Kaiscr's heir is interned, consists of
q score of small farnsteads and fisher
mems huts on the bleak, lonely island of
Wieringen, which is situated some dis
tance from the Dutch naval station at
Helder. The local pastors humble two
story residence has been leased fur
nished for six months. and here the
former Crown Prince will live. The
house. which is without the slightest at
traction, is off the beaten track and is
hardly ever visited by strangers. The
hamlet itself is inhabited for the most
part by mussel fishermen, Who, after
their experiences with U-boats during
the war, view the guests advent with
anything but favor.
The sole communication between the
island of WIeringen and the mainland
is q small steamer which carries mail
and makes two trips daily.
To the furnishings of the parsonage,
which are very simple, there has been
added small billiard table and bath.
Adjoining a Bible classroom furnishing.
have been installed for the FORMER Crown
Princes guard.
A lonelier retreat for the exile could
hardly be imagined.
Amsterdam, Nov. 25-William Ho-
the former German emperor,
has not left the grounds of the Anerop-
gen Castle since he was lnterned there,
Dutch newspapers say.
The ex-Kaiser begins each day with
walk about the castle grounds and then
attendes religious service conducted by
Count Won Bentinck, or the counts son
The day closes with another walk in
the gardens. The officers of his suite,
however, dash about the country IN au-
tomobles
The pastor Of the village church twice
has dined with the former emperor's
party. Other local notables also have
visited the castle.
The Dutch papers criticise the gov
ernment for placing special telephone
facilities at the disposal Of the for
ner emperor. The Bentinck family
again emphasize the fact that they re-
reived the former emperor only at the
of the Dutch government.
fHow William Held Out" is the title |
1f an article in the Frankfort Volks- |
;timrne by Wilhelm Carrie, a Socialist, |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
GERMANS ARE NOT STARVING.
More Food This Year Than Last London
Saws.

London. Nov. 25-A neutral cor
respondent writes to The Morning Post
that he has received letter from kicl
in which this occurs:
I'VE are better off for food this year
than in 1917. There is plenty of grain
and potatoes, so there will be no short
age" The Post comments as follows:
This only cnhrms the belief held
in authoritative quarters here that the
conditions of scarcity advertised in Ger
lnanys daily whine about the ar1nistice
conditions do not. in fact. exist. Out
OF their own mouths, or those of their
rulers, and newspapers, before the col
lapse, the Germans can be shown to have
confessed 10 sufficient supplies to carry
them through the winter. With their
harvest, just gathered, there cannot be
that menace of immediate shortage which
is now represented in appeals to the Allies
and neutrals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
RADIO CONTROL SOUGHT
BY THE UNITED STATES
Senate Bill Turns Wireless Bust
ness Over to Federal Govern
ment; Measure Sanctioned
by Wilson.

Washington, Nov 25-Permanent gov
ernment control of all radio comnuni-
cation through the acquisition and
operation by the Navy Department
of all shore wireless stations in the United
States used for commercial purposes
is planned by the administration under
bill now btfore congress.
Representative Alexander, chairman of
the House Merchant Marine Committee,
who introduced the measure IN the
House. announced today that hearings
on the bill would begin before this com
mittee Dec. II, and continue until all
interests had had an oportunity to he
heard A similar bill, introduced in the
Senate by Chairman Fletcher of the
committee on commerce, has been APP
proved by President Wilson.
Besides providing for the acquisition
and operation of the stations by the
navy, the bill directs that the secretary
of the navy, SO far rs may be consistent
with the transaction of government
business, shall open radio stations to
general public business under regula-
tions prescribed by him and shall fix
the rates for such service tie also shall
establish special rates for the handling
of press dispatches by transoceamc
or other special stations.
Commercial business has been handled
through some naval wireless stations
for four years, and since the nation en-
tered the war all stations have been,
as they still are, operated by the navy.
Stations taken over after the declara-
tion of war included the big plants at
Savvile, L. J., and Tuck eton, n. j.,
which were said to have been financed
hy Germany
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
SERBIAN CAPITAL BACK.
Government Deserving Island of Corfu
For Belgrade.

Washington, Nov 25.-The Serbian
Government which for nearly three years
has had its seat at the Island Of Corfu, is
now being transferred to Belgrade, the
old capital, sand dispatch received to-
day BY the Serbian Legation.
The legation was also advised that
the Serbian Army, which has been greatly
increased by former prisoners of war
liberated from Bulgarian and Austro-
Hungarian camps, has now occupied
practically Il the lands inhabited by
Serbian-speaking people of the former
Austria-hungary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25

who discovered boards Of provisions which
the former emperor had in his Berlin
palace.
"The quantity" the writer says, tex
cee1ed all expectations. In large, white
tiled rooms, was everything, literally
everything one can imagine in foodstufTs
1t is inconceivable that after four years
VI war such huge quantities could be
boarded. There was meat and game in
cold storage, salted provisions in large
cases, white meal in sacks piled TO the roof,
thousands Of eggs, gigantic boxes filed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
GENERAL CROZIER RESIGNS.
Ends Forty Two Years Service on Janu airy
NM

Boston, Nov 25:-M Major Gen. William
Crozier, Commander Of the Department
Of the Northeast and former Chief Of
Ordnance, has announced that he had
resigned from the army and that the
resignation had been accepted effective
on January L. He has been granted a
months leave Of absence, beginning De-
cember l. After forty-two years of hard
work in the army General Crozier said
he felt he was entitled to a rest and he did
notcontemplate going into private business
In a shor t time, he said he hoped to travel
in Europe with Mrs. Crozier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
Don't Experiment with Catarrh;
1t Often Leads to Dread Consumptio

more aggravated and finally reaches dow
into the lungs and everyone recognizl
the alarming condition that results whe(
the lungs are affected. Thus Catarr(
may be the forerunner Of that mo
dreaded and hopeless Of all disease
consumption.
No local treatment affords perm
nent relief. Experience has taught III
s. :. s. IS the one remedy which attad
the disease at its source the blood, a
produces satisfactory results in even :
worst cases. Catarrh sufferers are ura
to give ;. 5. ;. a thorough trial 10 is
by all druggists. You are invited 10 VI
to the medical department for exr
advice ~ TO how to treat your
case. Address Swift Specific Co,
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
For Babies Hospital.

st. Andrews Sunday ! chooI Will give
an entertainment Wednesday night, when
donations will be received for the Babies
Hospital at the Thanksgiving day service
in the church Al 1890 a III Thursday the
offering will be donated TO the same cause.
Other gifts for the hospital will be re
ceived at the same time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
You Will Never Be Cured by
Local Treatment With Sprays
and Douches.

Catarrh is condition of the blood
and can not be cured by local appli-
cations Of sprays and douches; this
has been proven by the thousands who
have vainly resorted to this method Of
treatment
Catarrh should not be neglected or
experimental with. The wrong treatment
is valuable time lost, during which the
disease is getting frTner hold upon its
victim, and making it more difficult for
even the proper treatment to accomplish
results
Though Catarrh makes its first ap-
pc arance in the nostrils, throat and air
o assages. the disease becomes more and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
NO MORE FIGHT IN HUN.
Hindenburg Tells Berlin That Armistice
Has Crushed Army.

Berne, Nov 25.-Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, according To the semi
official Wolf Agency, has telegraphed to
the Berlin Government asserting cate
gorically that the German Army because
of the hard terms of the armlstice and Of
the internal situation Is in no position to
renew fighting
The German military leader added
Army alone would be impossible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
THANKSGIVING FOi l. PLEN TIFUL.
Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks Enough for
Whole Country

Washington. Nov 25-There Will
be no shortage Of turkeys for Thanks
giving, the Food Administration an
nounced today in urging housewives
to prepare holiday menu in keeping
with food conservation for world re-
lief.
Reports to the administration, it is
said, also show that the supply Of chick
ems, ducks, and geese Is good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
GEN. T. COLEMAN DU PONT.

General T. Coleman du Pont will speak
on THE American Expeditionary Forces
Abroad, " at S 0 clock tonight, in the parish
hall of the New Church, on the cornor of
Pennsylvania avenue and Broome street
Seats are free and everyone is welcome
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25

with tea coffee, chocolate, lard, Jelly ant
jam; hundreds Of sugar loaves and endless
stacks Of peas, beans, dried fruits and
biscuits. Their value amounts to several
hundred thousand marks.
These boarded foodstuffs could not
be better used than 10 be preserved as "a
lasting memorial 10 our posterity, whio<
should see how, while millions in Gerc
many starved those elected by the grace
Of God held out /"
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
To Cure a Gold in One Day

Take Laxative Brorno Quinine Tab
let's II stops the Cough and Headache
and works of the Cold T. w Groves
signature on each box 3Oc-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
MORE THAN 1000 NAMES
ON BIGGEST ARMY LIST
Dead Exceed 1000, and Wounded
Total 900; Missing. 172;
Prisoners, 21.
ey Associated Press TO Every Evening

Washington, Nov 25.-The following
general of the American ExpeditIonary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25

of Edgemoor, Delaware next Of kin, Mrs
Lilly Wood; Frederick D. Pusey of
Salisbury, Md, next Of kin, Mrs. Iva
Hastings; George " Farmer, Of Hyatts-
vile, Md; all killed in battle
Wagner Ellsworth d. Powell of Cris-
field. Md. and Private William NJ Ruark
of Cambridge, Md, are listed as dead
from injuries.
Private Wilbert White, of Dover, next
of kin, Mrs Fannie Berkley, is reported
dead of disease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25

Prince Murat is son of Prince Joachim,
who was born at Bord ntown, n j., in
1884, and is a descendant OF Caroline
Bonaparte, sister Of Napoleon. Princess
Mrat, before her marriage, was Cecile
Nuey, Duchess d'Elchingen Both Murat
and Ney were Marshals in the Napoleonic
armies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
PRESIDENT TO OCCUPY
MURAT HOME IN PARIS
Wife of Host a Descendant of
Washington; Peace Delegates
to Occupy Big Hotels.

Paris, Nov 25.-Prince and Princess
Joachim Murat, at the request OF the
government, have placed their town house
at 2S Rue dc Monceau at the disposal of
the French authorities to receive Presi-
dent Wilson during his stay in Paris.
The President will find in the mansion
various souvenirs of General W Nashlngton,
whose niece married Prince Achille Murat.
The house, which was noted before the
war for the splendid receptions held there,
has large garden.
AT the present time Princess Murat is
living at the Chateau de Chsmbly, in
the Department of the Disc, where she
looks after several hundred wounded
French soldiers Prince Murat rc-entcred
the cavalry at the beginning of the war
despite his age During the war he has
lost one son killed and another has been
wounded seriously.
A large number of the most important
hotels In Paris have been requlsitioned
for the accommodation of the extensive
stats of the British, French, American,
Italian and other delegations.
The Americans have taken the Hotel
Crillon, facing the Place de la Concorde,
and the adjoining extensive Office quar-
ters formerly occupied by the American
Red Cross. This gives the Americans
frontage of nearly an entire block on the
opposite side Of the Rue Royale from the
Ministry Of Marine
The British have taken the large Hotels
Majestic and Astoria on the Champs
Elysees The Belgian mission has taken
the Hotel Lutetia on the left bank OF the
Seine and the Hotel Louvre on the Avenue
de fOpera also has been requisitioned. In
all, some 25 of the largest hotels in Paris
have been taken, creating a great strin-
gency in hotel accommodations so that
army and navy officers and men are find
ing the greatest difficulty In obtaining
quarters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25

You try n Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25

Help to rid yourself Of skin trouble,
and keep your complexion attractive by
using Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap.
For ssl. by all druggists
Frsiaol .SEspi-~ .Sfi<& xigss . I-~s soe,E6--
Aak1ey. IyyHl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
heals unsightly eruptions

A bad complexion need not Cause
disoouragement, for Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment are proving daily
that they heal sick skins, and preserve
we'll ones. They have been used for
ycarstoreIieveitching, remove pimples,
and to overcome roughness and rashes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

have peace this year." said tho GerI
man chancellor, Count Won Hertling, "A
an Interview with tho Berlin corresl
pendent OF the Budapest newspaper
AZ Est. II cherish firm confidence thal
further events In tho west Will brin,
US nearer speedy end OF the wares
III the world should ono day unit,
in an International peace league" adaei
Count Won Hcrtling. Germany won't
unhesitatingly and toyfully join in Ii
Unfortunately. present conditions Civ
very little hope Of that. Our desir
Is to win and preserve peace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

details OF his investigation OF the case.
lie stated that DR.. Johnson. while in
the City Jail. said to him il was no
use to so to North Carolina to invcsti-
gate tho case. and asked both Scr
gcant Smith and him not to go. He
also related conversation with the
prisoner when he told Or. Johnson
that he and Detective Smith were OF
the opinion that a capsule had been
given to Mrs johnson on the Monday
.njsht previous TO her death and that 1t
was anticipated that she would take
1t in a taxicab which the dentist pro-
cured to convey her home. To this
suggestion the witness said the pris-
oner replied. NO. she did not take it
that night" Tho detective also re-
lated that DR.. Johnson was arrested
while sitting on the side OF his bed
in a Wilson hospital. and at that time
in reply to a question. What is this all
about?" replied. Troubles. troubles"
The witness also told Of the appear
ancc OF DR.. johnson at Police Head
quarters following his wife's death
with the request that no pains or ex-
pense be spared in finding out the
truth about the case. He was told
that an investigation would be made
without expense to him. The detec-
tive sergeant was still on the stand
when court adjourned. The question
Of the admissibility OF the letters will
be taken up tomorrow, and when de-
cided. the direct and cross-examination
or Sergeant willy will proceed. His
associate. Sergeant Smith. will follow
him on the stand. and next, it Is OK
pected. DR.. a. c. Williams OF Wilson,
who treated DR.. Johnson after he at
tempted suicide, will testify.