davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Important Business to be Trans
acted by the Century Club at
Its Meeting Tonight.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evcninx
New Castle. Nov 26.--A special meet
ing Of the members of the Century Club
will he held this evening at s O'Clock.
All the members are requested TO he
present, as very important business will
come up. Following the meeting Prof.
H. H. Hay will address the members.
Miss Florence Chase of this city is suf-
fcring from grip.
Mrs Fred Meyers, who has been visit
ing her aunt, has gone to Norfolk, Va,
to visit her husband. who is in the navy.
William White, who is in the navy, Is
visiting his father, James White of this
CITY He is home on Today furlough.
James Booth, who is stationed at Cape
May, was home visiting his father, yester-
dav. He is in the navy.
Earl Bacon, who Is stationed at Camp
Dix. in the u. :. Army was home visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bacon
OF this city.
James Toman, formerly of this city, was
home yesterday. lie is stationed IN New
York, driving an army truck.
This evening at s O'Clock, in the Red
Cross rooms, special meeting Of the
New Castle branch of the American Red
Gross will be held.
William DAVIS and G.. Shea returned
Yesterday from Greensboro, Md, where
they were cunning
Last Saturday evening n parade, with
one of the largest and most beautiful dis
PLAYS of fireworks ever witnessed in this
city was held to celebrate the end of the
war The parade WAS headed hy an
Italian band, secured by John Ialli The
homes of most of the residents were deco
rated with flags. and as the parade went
by the marchers were greeted with ap-
plause. The fireworks were put of on the
wharf at Delaware street Many persons
from Wilmington and Philadelphia came
90 witness the display
The monthly meeting Of the T. A. b.
Society Of st. Peters Catholic Church
WIS held Sunday morning in the base
nrent of the church. The following officers
were nominated: President, James Me
Crory; vice-president, James McDevitt;
secretary, James +. McIvor; treasurer.
Franc1s P. McCallin; marshal, James
White; stewards, James McGrory, James
Kennan and James CarlIn. At the next
meeting, to DO held December D, the
officers VIII be elected The mem ers are
planning TO give $ reception IN honor Of
those m service. On Thanksgiving the
members viii turn out IN body. when
high mass viii be said at Q O'Clock in
memory of de eesed members
A Thanksgiving dance Will be gwen by
the n. G. II. s. in the opera house to-
morrow evening. Edward Mcdaniel will
be floor manager. The Fort du Pont
orchestra will furnish music
The Dorcss Society Of the NJ +.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
BACK TO REGULAR
COLLEGE COURSES
But Students Army Training
Corps Will be Continued
at Delaware.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evcnin ns
Newark, Nov. 26.-All strictly mill
tary courses were abandoned at Delaware
College starting yesterday on orders from
the War Department The college has
gone back to the prc-war course such as
arts and science, agriculture, teachers
training and business administration.
DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell, president of
the college, announced today that no
other changes will he made at this time
as to the Students Army Training Corps.
The students will go ahead living the same
as they have been and the drills will be
the same as when the corps was organ
i1ed the first of last month. As far ns is
known the present officers in charge Of
the corps will continue at least until
further notice.
The college has received this query from
the War Department "Do YOU want the
unit of the Student Army Training Corps
continued at your institution p DR.
Mitchell in answer to this query has
requested that the : 4 Il. G. be allowed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
DESERVES HIGH CREDIT.

Editor Every Evening: Have noticed
in your Saturdays paper an article
devoted to praise for those giving their
services ut the emergency hospital Mt
the Country Club, during the recent
epidemic, but have failed to sec any
mention of two doctors from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, DIR. A. Leon
Heck and DR. Archie Frnstem who
volunteered their services.
DR. Heck was the first doctor 10 vol
unteer for night work, of which he had
full charge for nearly four weeks. He
not only worked there, but had calls
mt all hours during the night and day,
both inside and outside of the city.
This, think, deserves mention IN your
columns.
DIR. Heck left his hospital at the Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania TO give his
services to us here. where he was much
needed. knowing Dr IIecks value,
while he WAS with us here and also az
the L. of T., think this worthy OF men
ton IN your paper.
J.. A. Downcy.
Wilmington. November -. 1918.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
NO MORE CATARRH
Guaranteed Treatment That Has stoo
he Test Of Time

A Guaranteed Treatment That Hss Stood
the Test Of Time
Cntsrrh cures come and cntsrrh cures
GO. but fiyomei continues to heal catarrh
and abolish It's disgusting symptoms wher
ever civiikat ion exists
Every yenr the already enormous ssies
Of this really scientiBc treatment for
cstarrh grow greater md the present year
should show all records broken
II you breathe IIyomei daily ss directed
u will end your Cstarrh. or " wont cost
you ccn:.
~ y0I have hard rubber Ifyomei In
hsior somewhere around the house, got
IL out and start IL ct once forever rid
yourself of catsrth
" B DanfOrth or any other good druggist.
will Heli you hottie of Hyomei niauidl.
start to- breathe 10 and notice how quickly
H. ci"nrs ott tho air passages md makes
the entire head itsi fine.
liyomol used regularly will end catnrrh.
coughs colds. bronchitis or asthma. Il
complete outfit Including hard rubi5er
pocket inhaser and bottle OF Hynmct. costs
hut little. No stomach dosing. Just
breathe II II Kills the germs so0thes aud
heals the indAnpi membrane
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26

Churc will hold its annual carnival in
the church December 6.
The weekly meeting of the Red Men
will be held in the Masonic Temple to-
night
Alexander Boyle, who is stationed at
Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, is spend
ing several days in this city.
Mrs r. p Sherwood, chiropodist, 406 q
West seventh street. Wilmington, Del -
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
Influenza, Cold,
Pneumonia,
Sore Throat
Yields Quickly TO Antiseptic
Treatment.

Many are finding rrlicf from Influenza.
Colds. Sore Throat sud perhaps prevent
ing pneumonia. IL is said by the Us" nt
Niillcr's Antiseptic oil t>uown as Snrk~
OiN. Its great penetrating, pain relieving
qualities insure almost instant relict when
applied freely the chest or throat. well
CREASED when first symptoms aris" the
oil pCnc:ratcs through 90 The affected parts
and tends to open w tho air passages
making hreat hing more easy. relieving tho
pains. And for the cough few drops on y
little sugar usually brings prompt rel'cf
Don't fail to have bottle on hand when
tho attack comes ON. and " uSfst according
to directions results assured, or your
money refunded ON sale 81 FCkt'rd $ Drug
Storc. Wilmington. Del. 3or toe and 81 90
bottles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26

to go on until the end of tho college
year next June.
An effort is being made, however, 10
have the War Department agree to the
cutting down of military drills from / to
six hours week, starting January 1.
The college has been advised that the
financial plan under which the coprs was
started this fill will continue until the
end Of the college year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
DELAWARE CITY.
spscsai Correspondence OF Every Eveni

Sp1e1ai Correspondence OF Fvcfy Evening
Delaware City, Nov. 26.-Christy
Coale, formerly employed by the
Martin Rockwell loading plant of
Port Penn has taken n position ut the
Pennsylvania Ttailroadshops, Edge Moor.
Harry Gardner, who was injured by
falling from scafiold ut Bethlehem Steel
plant, New Castle. last week, is improving
The public school haa purchased new
song hooks which will be used for the
entertainment tomorrow
The funeral of Mrs. Theresa Schunder
WAS held yesterday afternoon Mt the rcei-
dcnoe of her daughter, Mrs NJ r.
Hines of Washington street Rev. Mr.
Ewing Of New Castle T. l.. Church con-
ductlng the services lnterncnt wus
made IN Delaware City cemetery
Gunncrs III this section report fewer
rabbits than for many years.
what docs she say7" Says her
face is her fortune !" Now ! understand
what they mean by inv, llntarv bank
r,lptcv - louisville Courier Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
PrenaEinR Rennrf on Port.

There was no meeting of the Harbor
Commissioners today The members
met yesterday afternoon, and discussed
the final report that is being made on
port improvements and which will possibly
be presented To City Council this week.
The commissioners will meet again to-
morrow and sndeavor to complete the
report.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thought and Comment Of Every
Evening Readers.

rrhe fun name and address OF the writer
must accompany each letter. not noccs-
sarily for publication. but evidence of
good faith Anonymous communications
will be ignored Publication of letters does
not carry with it Endorsement by Every
Evening of the opinions thoreiD expresscd.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26

Hohenzolern quotation: No bid and
stricken from the list
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16
PRIMAL MOTIVES OF WAR.
BY David Starr Jordan.

OF the many influences behind the
present war, it is my belief that econom-
ic motives and motives of international
distrust envy, and hate have but a sec
ondary place. These are urged as excuses
or Qualifications or as weapons in argu-
ment, but no people on account of these
alone would have ventured to break the
peace of the world.
The primal motive behind the war was
internal and political. 1t is part of the
long struggle against privilege. One
by one the people in each nation have en-
croached on the perquistes of the classes
that rule through inherited power. Little
by little democracy has crowded privi-
lcge. Everywhere freedom slowly broad
ems down, from precedent to precedent
and as freedom broadens. the scope of
aristocracy must be narrowed. The spec
tacle of an emperor without an empire"
has become increasingly painful to the
warmakers of Europe. The spectacle of
an impotent House of Lords has cast a
shadow wherever lords of any kind as
semble.
The cause of most modern wars may
be defined as a conspiracy of the privi-
legged classes to revive their waning pow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16

er. The gray old strategists who look to
war to place their names in history are
the ready allies or tools of privilege, and
the young men are their sacrifice. Very
few wars are, in a strict sense, interna-
tional Each side has it's own war castles
and these play into each others hands
But only under dynastic rule can the
warmakers actually dominate. The war
spirit in democratic nations arises
through opposition to dynastic purposes
or from fear of their results.
The fact that every year of peace
marks an advance from militarism to
civilism, from privilege to equality, from
dynastie eligarehy to democracy. has
thrown the tendency to revolution on the
other side. Foreign war presents
sharp remedy for internal disunion or
waning patriotism. In other words, it
is needed by the privileged class to keep
down the "populace" and to divert the
attention of the people from the abuses
of Inherited power.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

three departments into which persons of
military age might self-induct them
selves from the local board, namely, the
infantry at Camp Greene, medical corps
at Oglethorpe, Ga, and coarst artin-rv
at Fort Slocum, n. Y. all of which save
been Cancelled. This, however, does not
prevent individual induction by permit
:; through the head OF any branch of the
! department.
With the exception of those of Wash
ington county, practically all of the car
penters who were called last week have
left the state. Those from this county
viii 90 the middle or last of next week,
according TO the information at the ad-
iutant generals office. This was a call
for 30 carpenters, of which 20 self in
Quoted. while the remainder were called
from the different classes in the different
counties
Those in the Office of the commissioners
of education who attended the meetings
OF the board of education at Burlington
Friday have returned to the city. AT the
meeting a committee, composed OF f. ii.
Brooks, was named to look after the pol
icy and plans of the work to be done in
the Vail school in the coming year. The
appointment OF ID. N. DTdchell DIS super
intendent of the Windsor north district,
with offices in South Royalton, was APP
proved by the board. 1t was voted that
the standard for those wanting to enter
the teacher training classes the coming
fall be retained the same as it was last
year, namely, those who have had three
years experience in high schools may en-
ter the classes. The matter of paying
the rebates to towns for money expend-
ed for higher instruction was under con-
sideration, and those high schools in
which rebatement was allowed last year
will be under consideration this year, so
that claims for rebatement in other
schools than allowed last year will be
taken up individually. Resolutions of
relative to the death of Prot.
Burt Burbank were adopted, copy of
which will be sent to his family. The
of G. Leland Green, who has
been principal of the state agricultural
school at Randolph, was accepted, that
he may enter the Y. NJ. c. A. service and
70 overseas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16

supply He urged his audience that the
United States must produce the food
! and he pictured to his audience why this
country is in the war. He said that il
Germany gets through Siberia the Unit.
ed States will have a direct enemy on
! the western coast He congratulated the
| United States upon having walked up
since he left here last August and was
surprised that she could awaken in so
short time He told of his experiences
in near torpedoing, both going and com
ing from England on his last trips. He
comes here at the request of the United
States government to explain the needs
of the country.
Although Friday was one of the worst
DAYS this winter for a ride, it did not
stop the senior class of the Junior high
school in Plainfeld from coming to Mont
pelier for the purpose OF making study
of different things the school does not
have in Plainfield They arrived in a big
team a little before noon accompanied
by Supt. W. B. Lance and their teacher,
Mrs. c. B. Story. They enjoyed their
noon day repast in the lunch room OF the
high school and then in the afternoon at
tended lecture upon the travelling libra
ries by Miss Evelyn Lease of the free
public library commission, after which
they went to the Wood Art gallery,
where talk upon art was given.
Christopher Henderson, who has been
employed in the woods in Fayston, ar
rived in the city Friday, which resulted
in his appearance in city court this
morning on the charge of intoxication,
to which he pleaded guilty and paid
fine of S20,75. Henderson had a roll of
money amounting to couple of hundred
dollars on his person, which he was GO
ing to deposit in a bank.
The administrator of j. A. Grandtield' S
estate has sold to Hannah Cavanaugh a
house on Prospect street for $500.
The report of the accident at the Du
rick, Keenan, & Co. quarry in Fair Haven, |
when Demetrio Borutto was killed, has
been received at the commissioner of in |
iustries Office.
Adit.- Gen. II. T. johnson this morning |
received notice that all induction, as |
far as Vermont is concerned, is now |
stopped. There have been for two weeks |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16
Notice to Dog Owners,

Owners of dogs are hereby warned that
drastic measures will be adopted if dogs
are allowed to chase deer. All dogs must
be chained and any found running loose
will be disposed of and owner will be
prosecuted. No further warning will be
given.
Charles Keith, Game Warden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-By an experienced. capable. el-
derby woman. place to do general house
work would take care of an invalid reply
by letter TO wv" care Times Office. lt3'
FoUND-Black and white female collie dog
owner can have same by paying for this ad. I:
inquire A. w. Pirie, Sc Maple avenue. It,
TO RENT-On April |. a 4-room tenement
at 3is Elmore street electric lights. gas. hot
and cold water. and bath for particulars in
quire at lss Hill street, phone 79s-W: Ar
thur W. MscnaiL Its.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16

Fresh strawberries on college ices at
Russell's to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1918.
The Weather

Fair aud warmer tonight and sun
day; moderate southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16

Fresh strawberries on ice cream at Cum
mings s Lewis
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

siclan. who sails soon for France.
With an this. she finds time for con
siderable Red Cross knitting
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
TONGUE
BECOMES coated
IF CONSTIP ATED
II Cross, Bilious, Sick, Feverish, or Full
OF Cold, Take no
Chances.
California Syrup Of Figs" Can't Harm
Tender Stomach, Liver,
bowels.

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
a child simply will not stop playing
TO empty the bowels, and the result Is,
they become tightly clogged with waste,
liver gets sluggish, stomach sOurs, then
your little one becomes cross, half-sick,
feverish, don't eat, sleep or act natu-
rally, breath is bad. system full Of
cold. has sore throat. stomach-ache or
diarrhoea Listen Motherl See II
tongue is coated, then give a teaspoon
ful Of California Syrup Of Figs, and
in a few hours all the constipated waste.
sour bile and undigested food passes out
Of the system. and you have a well,
playful child again
Millions Of mothers give California
Syrup Of Figs" because II is perfectly
harmless; children love 10, and 10 never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for bottle Of
California syrup OF FIGS, which has
full directions for babies, children Of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Beware Of coun-
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine,
made by California Fig syrup Com
pany Refuse any other kind with
contempt.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
CLYDE Line Rates
SET BY CONFEREES

A schedule Of rates agreed upon az
conference between the freight traffic
manager Of the Clyde Steamship Line
and the assistant secretary Of the COM
mercial emergency committee on trans
portation Of the Allied Trade Bodies Of
Philadelphia. has been received by y.
B. Kelly, vice-chairman OF the CONNER
ciai emergency committee. and will be
submitted 10 the committee at the
Chamber Of Commerce today,
In transmitting these rates H. II.
Raymond, president of the Clyde Steam
ship Company said in his letter:
IL beg to advise you that appreciatng
fully the importance 90 our Philadcl-
pha. New York and Wilmington friends
OF maintaining the service between New
York and Philadelphia, we have con-
cluded to continue il, and can and will
do so. provided we receive the cordial
support Of the shippers In the utiliza.
tion Of this service under the rates as
proposed and which we are advised vii
be satisfactory as respects the New
/ lYork-Wilmington and New Workman
/ Gus Hook traffic, and as 20 the class rat,
I traffic between New York and Philadel
phia, and we hope that the commodity
rates between New York and Philadel
| phia. as prepared and submitted by ouI
| freight traffic manager, will be salts
/ factory.
THE rates as proposed are highel
/ than the rail rates, but under the all
rail rates this service could not be main
tanned, as has been demonstrated dur
ing the last several months, durIn'
which period we have been operating
broadly speaking, the rail rates"
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
MIDDLETOWN SCHOLARS
BUY Thrift STAMPS
speeIal 10 Nh EVENING JOuRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN Del, Jan. ii.--The
following is the honor roll for the Mid
dletown schools for the Baby Bond
holders and the Thrift Stamp investors:
Eigh School Baby Bondholders-
Mlle Rosenberg, Leone Ladley, Lydia
Redgrave, Letitia Pool. Marian Pinder
Elva Freeman. Claude Fouracre, Ernest
Tee. Daniel Bingnear. Frank Jones,
Margaret Caulk. Elizabeth Shallcross,
Fannie Rosenberg. Clara Brady. June
johnson, Laura Fogel, John Carey, Hilda
Money. Margaret Evans, Rogers Four
acre, Gilbert Pleassnton. Edna Arm
strong Total. siS5.
Thrift stamp investOrs-LeOne Lad
ley Frances Cochran. Grace Brady,
Florence Kohl, William Meyers. Grace
Carpenter. June McWhorter. Mildred
Hall. Margaret Caulk. Frank Jones,
Helen .McWhorter. Elizabeth Shallcross,
June johnson Josephine Kohl, Laura
Fogel. Edith Cochran. Edna Armstrong.
Gwehdolen Gary, Bessie Armstrong.
Camelia CHM, Esther Brynes. Total
/ $3.50.
, Grand total for High school, s2i6 80
/ Grades Seven and Eight, Bondholders
Frank Carpenter. Clayton Draper,
/ Harry Roberts Grace Rosenberg. John
/ Pool. Burton Pearson. Total, $50
Thrift Stamp 1nvestors-Anna Bing-
near, Maxey Bland. James Conley, James
T Mur-ey. Harry Roberts. Walter Beasten
Percy Donaghay, Charles Howell, John
Pool Burton Williams, Paul CHM
Total, sii25.
Total amount. Si25.
Grades Five and Six. Bondholders-
Esther .Shallcross. Elizabeth Brady
/ Margaret Brady, Dorothy Caulk Nir,-
ginia Johnson, Virginia Hopkins Total
Si5
Thrift Stamp Investors-Esther Shall
cross. Stacey Jones, Gladys Manlove
Harris Mcdowell, Elizabeth Brady, Heller
Kates, John Spicer, Margaret Bradley
Margaret Brady, William Hall. kath-
crime Conley. Ida Dugan, George Alfree
Helen Crouch, Virginia Hopkins, Nir-
ginia Johnson, Anna Alfree. Jehu Alfree
Edwin Donaghey. Total. 1880
Grand total, e6i 50.
Grades Three and Four. Bondholder:
Harry Deputy. Henry Howell, Win
field Belts, Charles Hopkins, Benn.
/ Rosenberg. Evelyn Brown Total s35s
Thrift stamp Inyestors-Lewis Stew
art, Mary Alfree, John Noshell Mar,
Hynson, Dorothy Jones. Helen Four
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
1InnIlAIAN InsIls M

Another accident case was brought 20
the attention of the Delaware Industrial
Accident Board yesterday. The case
was that of Harold p Morgan, employed
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
DISCHARGED MEN MUST
FILL OUT QUESTIONABLE

AdWiant-General Wickersham has sent
out copies Of the law relative TO the
nning out OF the QUESTIONABLE by all
men OF draft age except those who have
been induced into the military SER
vice The purpose OF this Is 20 clear
up "a misunderstanding which seems TO
exist relative 90 men who are now In
the service having 90 ON out one Of the
papers The notice follows
T. 10 has been brought 20 the at
lcntlon OF this office that there are
some men who were members OF the
National Guard and in the federal SER
vice on June o. 1917, and In conse-
quence they were not required to reg
lister at That time subsequently, they
were discharged from the military
service of the United states on ac-
eount OF dependent relatives or other
reasons and are now under the i'm
preston that they are not required TO
register This impression is erroneous
and these men should have registered
Immediately after they were dis
charged from the military service and
AN those who have not done so should
report fo their respective local board.
for registration and Doe furnished viii
QUESTIONABLE
@ Local boards are requested to give
This matter The widest publicity In or
der 90 correct this impression. Undel
ihe selective service law "a severe pen
atty is provided for failure 10 comply
with the law in lhis respect.