davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
MANY MENUS USING
COTTAGE CHEESE
Demonstration for Benefit of
Grangers at Eden Hall
Tomorrow

A demonstration of the uses OF cottage
cheese, the most unusual and unique
that this city has ever witnessed will be
held at Eden Hall tomorrow at the meet
ing Of farmers 10 organize n county farm
bureau The affnir il TO he held ln con-
nection with the meeting and under the
direction Of Miss Helen Comstock OF
New York State m agent for the De
partmcnt Of Agriculture, sent 10 Della
ware to demonstrate the many uses
TINT cottage cheese mny be put 10.
Mise Comstock hns arranged 10 dem
onstratc these dishes all rnade from
cottage cheese soup, eansagc, loaf, and
cheese and ralsin loaf. Snlads made from
cottage cheese and prrIncs, peaches cab
hagc. tomatoes and peanuts and shredded
lettuce Another dish will be whey
honey and PIE and whey icing for cakes.
Miss Comstocb IS an enthusiast over
what can be made out of cottage cheese
and ita great value rs a -iIbet lttItc for meat
aud other diehcs on any menu
She wil be pleased 10 explain IN more
detail to any ono seeking Information
In addition she will give several dem
constructions next week at the Liberty
Kitchen When every housewife IN the
city will be welcome
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
GERMAN ALLIANCE
continued from page /

Another matter which had - bo cleared
M was tho icgal power af ne aliance -
give tlle Iron Fund 10 tie Rcd Cross
ar for any other purpose than that Tor
which u was intended As C,oftei1b
Hcmmer the NATIONAL treasurer III the or
eanizntlon. had resigned several days ago.
Adolph Timm, the national secretary,
was asked 10 also assume the role 0f trea-
sIrer and tho fund was turned over n
him until the question of its disposition
was legally settled II If ls legally pos
.lble to dG - his money Will immediately
become the property of the Red Cross
st tie conclusion Of The meeting Max
IIenricl. one Of the delegates, who has
tecn publicly advocating 4 De dissolution
of The alliance for some time y editorials
IN the Philadelphia ~ontag 'a2cfte, SAID
that the organization md practically
ended It's career Yesterday lie then IS
sued . statement from the meeting. which
read
II was the sense Of those present 70
dissolve the alliance. Int action could
not b. taken until FRIDAY. as some IL
nancia matters and obligations must
first finally DC settled before an effective
dissolution can be taken. The hnal rcso-
luton viii be passed TINS afternoon.
.1Ro> frND FoR RED CROSS
The steps b give the Iron Fund 0
the Red Cro-s were taken IN 4 resoitI-
tlon introduced bv John Tiarks. rep
resenflng the Maryland branch Tins
resolution. whlch vas adopted unanl-
nolislg. read IS follows
yi4Tlng nearly $4,000 IN bonds, ne
money contributed to he endowment
fund of he alliance. and believing that
the giving of the Same 70 the American
Rel { ross would best meet the spirit
ana approval of he donors. be officials
m. hereby directed forthwith 70 trans
fer rho same - the American Red Cross
Tor Is uses.
The delegates present Rere from Penn
slivana. Maryland Delaware New York,
New jersey. North Dakota. Illinois, Wis
eon,ln Rhode Island. Minnesota, while
! Nebraska, Texas and West Virginia were
represented by proxy
/ With he passing of the national or
ganizatIon the state branches will also
! dissolve The alliance was organized
on October Is, 1901. the anniversary o
the landing OF Francis PastoTlus, VINO
settled Germantown, Pa. since that nm,
lis activities have spread 70 PRACTICAL,
/ every ~t8te Ia the country.II though
| there are only - state branches. Ph!a
| delphIa has been the national headquar
ters since the alsIuace WAS formed ans
It's membership totallcd 100000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
CITY COURT CASES.
Various Matters Disposed Of by Deputy
Judge Finger Today.

Willard G. Jones was arralgned IN ty
Court TODAY. on charge Of non-support
Grace Jones, his wife, claimed that he had
failed to support her for some time
Deputy Judge Finger fixed an order Of
ST. q week James salisbury, who rep
resented the defendant, informed the
nudge tha; nc wished TO take an appeal
in the case and a fnc If 5000 and costs
were imposed and bail fixed ~ $500
Lida Daniels. a Negress, was fined $50
on charge OF acting improperly on tn"
street
The case oI Clair Snyder, against
whom serious charge was preferred by
4 l7-ycar old girl, Was continued until
next Tuesday
Corala Rccdcr was dismissed. Il was
alleged that he assaulted Bayard Sutton
Alleged to have sold intoxicating liquor
without license at the premises, &
Tillman Court. Thomas Stats and Pearl
Corprcw. Negroes, through their attorney
Philip l. Garrett pleaded not guilty
The house was raidcd by Sergeant Wartilc
and squad Deputy Judge Finger DIS
missed both defendants.
Joseph Wright colored, charged with
selling liquor without \ license at aoi
West Second street pleaded not guilty
through his attorney, James salisbury
He was fined 500 and costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN DOUBLE TROUBLE
What promises To be one Of the greatest
treats to patrons of the photoplay is the
presentation at the Queen today and
tomorrow Of Douglas Fairbanks IN a
return engagement Of his very early
success entitled Double Trouble An
amusing photoplay story Of psychic
changes. The famous star who has
gwen up work on pictures for a period Of
SIX weeks, SO as to give all Of his valuable
time to Uncle Sam in selling Liberty
Bonds, is supported in this picture by j
brilliant cast.
PAULINE FREDERICK At TIRE MAJESTIC.
The much Leralded photoplay version
Of ia Tosca" was given its FIRST showing
at the Majestic yesterday where it was
seen by good houses at all performances.
W ith more favorable weather conditions
TODAY, bigger crowds are expected. 1t
would be difficult to find in the whole
range Of drama and opera piece that has
won more signal rcnown than La Tosca !"
In the picture version shown at this
theatre, Pauline Frederick Is seen as La
Tosca Written By Victorien Sardou,
upwards of thirty years ago, expressly for
Sarah Bcrnhardt, II was III this play
later adapted for her operate stage that
she made one Of her greatest successes
Of her wonderful career.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has l>Sncd
building permits Ia the following parties
New Castle Leather Company 10
rebuild 4 brick wall on thclr property
II Twelfth and Poplar streets to cost
$500 They will furnish thcir own archi-
tccts and builders
George NJ. Pierce 10 mako alterations
on his property a. aI5 ShIpley street -
cost $500 George W Seeds will he the
builder
Nlrs Alexander to repair fire damage At
her homo ~ $40 Chestnut street 20 cost
$50 f. r NanSant and son Will be
the builders
Wm. d wilkins 10 build a front porch
on hiS dwelling AZ 301 Franklin street 70
cost 500 ThoS. J. Day will bc the
builder
The Masonic Hall Company to make
alteration, on the hall At Sl4, Market
street 20 cost $500 Tho> J. Day vail
bc the builder
The Ogden-Howard Company 10 put a
nov floor and ceiling in their store at
Fifth and King streets 10 cost S3UO
+. # Nansant and son viii be the builders
Miller Brothers 10 put new floors and
doors in their store at Tenth and Wilson
streets 10 cost $500 +. T Nansant and
Son Will he the builders.
Several buildings under construction
have also been reported 70 Mr. Preston
10 have been damaged by the wind \
third story wall was blown from the house
under construction for Dr- smith at
Fifth and Broomc streets. J. Drank Owens
and Son are the contractors. ne second
story walls have also been blown from two
houses under construction for Carroll ".
Griffith II Twcnty-seventh and Harrison
streets George Rodman Is the con-
.racf,-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
WESTMINSTER CHURCH GROWS.
Prosperous Condition Shown at the
Annual Business Meeting.

4 largely attended meeting ot the
members Of Westminster Church was
held on "Wednesday evening The reports
from all the organizations were cncourag-
ing and show d steady progress IN all lines
nf work -Four trustees. whose terms OF
office had expired, were reelected for the
term OF three wears, as follows: Vincent
G.. Walker. George r. Bisscll, rank
Stout and f. Candy May.
The following summary Of financial
receipts Is given Total expended for con-
gregational expenses s12 ,546.4S; home
missions. s. $50, foreign missions, 81 600;
the other regular boards Of the church.
S656; miscellaneous. including gifts for
Armenian and SYRIAN relief and for war
work Of the Presbyterian Church. etc.
Sl.242.24. This makes = total Of all
moneys expended. sl93Sl Dunng the
past wear there were added 10 the member
ship Of the church 81 persons, this being
the largest number Of aCcessIons IN any
one year of the present pastorate. 1mr-
teen persons were dismissed TO other
churches during the year and there were
four deaths The total membership oil the
church as reported at this meeting was
5I5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
| NEW REGULATIONS
| FOR THE BAKERS
After Sunday Substitutes Used
Will Range From Is to 66
2-3 Per Cent.

On Sunday the new regulations for
bakers announced by the Food Admins
tration will 90 into effect. After that date
all bakers must use % per cent OF sub
stitutc in baking bread.
The following instructions were issued
by the Food Administration today and
will be strictly enforced:
They must increase the substitute CON
tent of all bread and rolls beginning April
Il.
They must use substitutes in all bakery
products beginning April II, as follows:
Glass l--Bread and Rolls. 25 per cent.
Glass = 2-Swcct Yeast Dough Goods,
;I3 IL per cent.
Glass 3-tA Crackers, ~ per cent.
Class :i-(Bl Biscuits Cookies and Ice
Cream Cones. 33 l-3 per cent.
Class 4-iA) Cakes, 81 1-3 per cent.
Glass / I'D Pies. 33 l-3 per cent.
Glass ijCl Fried Cakes, 33 l-3 per
cent
Glass ID Pastry 33 l-3 per cent.
Glass , Batter Cakes, Watflcs, Quick
Breads and Boston Brown Bread 66 2-3
per cent
No public eating place may serve more
| than two ounces of bread and rolls tClass
| y or four ounces of quick breads {Class
| - 10 any one person nj any one mchi.
The use of the words milk or cream
on wrappers. signs. etc. Is no longer pro
! hibitcd, but milk bread must still bc sole
at the same price, as bread made without
milk
Class : now includes quick breads sucl
rs corn bread baking powder biscuits
mullins, etc, as we'll a@ Boston brown
bread. griddlc cakes and wafilcs Sucl
! breads must contain 66 2-} per cent sub
! ,titutcS. Bakers are urged 90 introduc,
! these quick breads as wheat saving
| measure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
RUDOLPH BLANkENBURG DEAD.
Former Mayor Of Philadelphia, Victim o
Bright's Disease Mt 75.
ocia,cd Press 60 Every Evening

by Associated Press To Every Evening
Philadelphia. April l2-Rudolph
Blankenhurg, elected may or of thus city
on the reform ticket few years ago IN a
memorable political battle, died today
at his home in Germantown, n suburb,
of Brght's Disease. lie WAS IS years old
last February.
Because of the vipor with which ho
fought for cleanness in politics MIR:
Blankenburg earned the sobriquet OF
'"fhe War Horse of Reform. Born
near Hanover, Germany, he came 10 this
country when he was twenty-five years
old and became intensely American.
Since the declaration of war against
Germany Mr. Blankenburg had appeared
frequently in public in advocacy oi every
thing that America stands for. Mr.
Blankcnburg had n national reputation
IN u political speaker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
SAFETY FIRST"
Show in Thrilling Film Bought by du
POut Powder Co.

A moving picture film, showing the
loss of life, personal injuries and terrible
destruction of property that can ensue
when a careless workman fails to give
proper attention To his duties, was gwen
q private showing this morning ut the
Majestic Theatre. The film known as
"rhe Rule of Reason" and written by
Marcus A. Dow. has been bought by the
du Pont Co. and will be exhibited ut All
the powder, explosive and commercial
products plants Of the company IN con,
ncction with the elaborate campaign OF
Safety First which the organization
is carrying on.
At the private showing this morning
were several score of representatives oil
the du Pont Co, including heads OF oper-
ating plants and members OF the SAFETY
division.
The story portrayed in the film Is lald
in a railroad yard and although the
action has to do with railroadlng, the les
sons taught are nevertheless applicable
30 all business where carelessncss on the
part of men breeds disaster and loss OF HE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
WOMEN WORKERS
RAISE S542,OOO
Are Enthusiastic for Loan Cam
paign and Are Working
Hard

With a total of s5f2 600 Of bond saics
To their credit. the Women g Liberty
Loan Committee closed Their meeting.
at the Hotel du pont this morning, with
such enthusiasm that they Will Rp forth
90 do more. despite the Boche weather
that Is prevailing To-Day reports totaled
si6u $50. and this, with the S93.e5o re-
ported up TIL last night. brought their
sales above the half million marx Vow
they want several more half millions
Today's hig total was due to the workers
IN Christiana hundred, Mrs Macmillan
Hoopcs' team, which brought IN Il sut-
-crptions making n all Sia3.a0 he
total number of subscriptions IN to-day z
report was 2o5
The reports in money and subscriptions
for wards follows tlrst. Mrs Z. "
sparks, $500 (5l Second Miss 6onnof,
5000 (2l. Third Mrs L y Dayis. Jr
$3.50 ia. Mrs Caleb layton, Jr.,
$500 t5l; Fourth, Mrs Frederick Brng.
hurst. $500 ~; Mrs II Philips -. 80
81 Fifth, Mrs. Willard Springer. Ir,
$500 a.. Sixth, Mrs Lathrop, $500
t7. Mrs - 9. Hastings. sl,15o d,
Seventh. Mrs r. { Ferridny, 81. l5o -.
Mrs. i : Tavlor. 81 900 -, Mrs T.
W. Curtis. 81 $50 ISL Mrs J. Il Rud,
! s2,kO t5 lAghth. Mrs K Reese. $500
12l; Ninth Mrs, 6. : Gapclle, Jr.
| 1850 a.. Mrs " Sianlar, 81 tW0 4 s,
Tenth. Mrs. Herbert Ward. II. 81. 100
81, Mrs. " s rrickctt. 81. 10 l25E
| Eleventh. Mrs G. l. Ward. $50 a.
| Mrs II II Richards, $500 IL Mrs
! d. SnclIcnburg. 81 POO q. L X X,
l.25O 90. Christiana hundred. Mrs
/ HooTes. st03.5j L.. Rrandvwiuc hun.
/ drcd. S3,O5o 40. Women's + IIeadqlar-
tors, Equitable Trust Company, ST.
/ 45o al
| The committee meetings viii be heiG
/ Wednesday and Saturday mornings ni
| next week. aud tho teams are asked r
! meet at 1870 O'Clock, 50 rs to be ready
| to report al II O'Clock The hlg board /.
now installed. and tho figures Of cacf
! captain are recorded ~ the report i
read The board will remain there 70
/ reference during the campaign
\ booth will be established IN the Hotel
+, du Pout lobby beginning saturday
! April 20 and tins viii be ID charge o
| Mrs. John T. Nlclds and Mrs Thomaz "
| Wilson.
Pat O'Brcn Will be al The Playhous
for the women committee Tuesday nigh
| OF next week. and Will tell about n
escape from the Huns after he and hl
airplanc had been captured by thcnl
The pubhc i cordially invited for TIN
occasion No admission will be charge
and there will be no bond selling III In
| pIVhouSc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
NEW ENL ISTMENTS.

The following enlisted sailors were
-anr from -hc local navy recruiting
station today
James r.gan- ~avIlle. ai ! O7 King
street apprentice seaman john William
TtlnSfall If 1904 Lobdell stree 4pprcurICr
-a.fnau John AfIrnae. Brennan. ID lH2u
~Dr,i,,. street. .pprcnticr seaman patucA
Er.rrI. Ea.rHrr. Isl l4lI I8gsaI rra-t
apprentice -camau- alErr -Is-
81 Georgetown Md. .-rriual .airl ..lsg
Char.e- Bay4rG King. VI ,D3 West NIlIn
street ouiler-naAef.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
HILA.PRODUCE MARKETS

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, April l2.--Corn easier;
No. yellow, S5al 81; No, 4 yellow,
S5a 30
Cutter higher; western extra, "A; near y
prints, fancy 48.
Eggs higher; nearby rsts, II 20 per
case; nearby current receipts, 1895;
western extra frsts, 1925; western firsts,
1895; fancy selected, packed, 42a44
per dozen.
Potatoes weak; Pennsylvania, per 100
pounds. .40a175; New York and west
crn. Goal 65.
Other articles unchanged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
SEEK GOVERNMENT CONTRACT.

John L. Healv and Sons. William ID
Haddock and Company, \. ). Reed
Brother and Company and Joseph +.
Hamilton co. have organized the Builders
CORPORATION nf Delaware, capitalized at
5000 600. with the idea oi being ready 10
care for any government contract Tor
houses thaf might seek bidders.
The IncorDorators hope 70 prove 10 the
government officials that Wilmington mas
sufficient labor and brains to insure well
huilt houses without seeking other ioreign
contractors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
GERMAN BRUTALITY.
scored bv Rev arlisle Hubbard IN Ad-
dress 10 4 hristian Endeavorers.

.t the I ar.stan Lnafavor rellv at
West Ircsbvt er,an Church a-t Zht
Rev Carlisle u Hubbard pastor ~+.
paul NJ !. hurch, delivered 81 rg
and forcefu. address on The Young
peoDir aad the War. lIe emphasized
graphically that file present var Il
r.atlI.arir X women war Referring y
tec 1.lfragcs committed 1r rhe German
soldier, f.pon thc w1manhood go belgium
ue -4.,. t.e american Indian nd The rrlc.
-Tt.rk were gentlemen ana scholars as com
pared -0 the German brute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
CLUBMEN IN COURT
President Of Eleventh Ward Republican
League Enters Plea for Club.

Officers Of the Eleventh Ward Rcpub-
lican League, raided last Sunday, were
arraigned in the City Court today, some
being charged with selling liquor without
a license and some with keeping a gam
ing table and being concerned IN interest
therein. The defendants were repre-
sented by Philip T.. Garrett.
Tho men arraigned were officers oi inc
club and the bartender and Mr. Garrett
asked that the plea of guilty Of James u
Dawson. president. be accepted, as The
cbargr was against the club This plea
was accepted and a fine oi SlOO and costs
was imposed. The gambling cascs we're
not heard, Mr. Garrett waving a hearing
for the Court Of General 1csHiona
The charge Of larceny OF a carnage r"b'
against George Brown, Negr", was
continued until next Tuesday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
LONDON PAPERS : CENTS.
Last One Cent Paper Obliged to Ra isc
It's Price

London. April y Th" last l-ccnt
newspaper ~ tho British Isles The palY
Exrrcss. has now gone up 10 cents
London las now ono 6-cent morning paper
Two NJ cents and tho remainder ~ :
cents each The afternoon papers arc
all , cents. except one which sells At !
cents
The general exhaustion of the paper
supply has also causrd a decrease IN the
size of virtually every newspaper ~ the
country All tbe papers now restrict
the space gwen n advertisers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
TWO NAVAL MEN DEAD.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington April l2-Two navy
casualties were announced here today
by Secretary Daniels. Seaman John r.
Alexander Ir, Of Altoona, Pa, was lost
overheard from submarine patrol No.
$40 April 10 Electrician Howard Bourne
Neal Of 237 Decatur street, Brooklyn,
n. y. committed suicide aboard the
II. S. s. Bridge, April =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
POLICE KILLS AUTO THIEF.
Officer is Fatally Shot in Gun-Battle
With Young Bandits.

rs Associated Press - Every Ereninz
Toledo. Ohio. April 70 Kenneth Z.
Young. IL. automobile bandit dead:
Wesley Worden ~ alleged - have bern
ta- companion has bullet H7und N ~"
Knee trd Patrolrnan Christopher
Bcr-rh 46 wounded br"o times,
believed ~ ~ diving
fyor-sh rarlv tr,dav discovered w0 rran
9ltt vs. automobile stealing gasoline from
/. t.re ain battle betwoan iar officer
erd tac rrn followed Young w2s -hot
through fha heart
II ae police sed W0rden confessed that
he snd }etug stole tHo automobile -nd
were e'tc-artiry tn -aplcuIsh the nA
nth -tnlnr ..-nMne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
ALI. PAID u.
SO Seaford Men Who Made Ia lse Re
turns Escaped Prosecution.
! Aseociafcl prtSS ~ EVerY EytuIug

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
John TITUS, collector Of State revenue.
returned from Seaford today, after eX-
amlning l5 merchants concerning the
amount of mercantile tax they pald
ior the fiscal war hat began June ], I'LL.
tic asccrtained hat merchants made
false afiidavits the business regarding
which they sworc falsely aggregalug
sq2 ,O00 Nome were prosecuted. as all
were given opportunity to correct their
afidavits and did 50. Not only did they
then paw additional tax for the present
fiscal year. but they Will make additional
payment for the next fiscal year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Killed While Aiding Wounded

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris. April u Carey Richard Evans
Of Columbus, O, an ambulance driver,
w.s Lilled while i II warl of the lreieh
ar,.l. y..rs lcD.s III tI;H ii It
Allr1towa Pa. Ieu.e ..sistite 9tretcher
bearers in Loading wouI ded iI.t lls rar
when shell exploded hcari J, Killing hum
instantly He was buried on the spot,
with military honors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
EVIDENTLY SUICIDE.
Charles Lister Found Dead With Gas
Hose in His Mouth.

according to the police, Charles r
Lister. aged 47 years. Of sos East Fourth
street. committed suicide last night. The
man was found on the floor Of the kitchen
at that address with gas hose connected
with the gas stove in his mouth.
Family troubles arc said to have
CauSCd the mans act
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Big Site for Standard Plants.

ny Associated Press 70 Every EyenlnE
New York. April II The Standard
OIL Co. Of New York, has purchased 4
large tract Of land in Providence. II. l.,
with a water frontage close to ITS dis
trihItine station there, it became known
today 1t is reported the company Will
build q ,hipyard a refinery anu can
factory on the site.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
PRIZES AWARDED.
Result of Essay Contest Among Students
of No. 25 School.

The results of the prize essay contest
at No. 25 School. Third street and
Ravard avenue, Miss Mary Brady, primer
pni, were announced this morning. A
nrize Of s. was offered for the best essay
on WHY Should Buy Liberty Bond, -
s. for the second best and s Tor the
third best
Anna Law of 63o Bayard avenue
Won the first prize; Carl Cro3icr. OF 653
Grant avenue, second. and Adelinc
Richards ABB Bavari avenue, third.
Tho judges were Gushing smith.
Charles \. Elmer and Harold :. trcamcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
CARS CAPTOR RUSSIAN
LOAN COMMITTEE HEAD
: Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 EVeT5 EVenIng
New York, April II AieNAnder Alex
androvitch De Boubhkoti, the man who
arrested Emperor Nicholas aud escorted
him to prison in Tsarsko-Selo = member
Of the former Russian Duma and first
minister OF communications under the
revolutionary government Was chosen
chairman of a Russian Liberty Loan
committee organized here today
Other members Of The committee Ia
clude Count llva Tolstoi. nephew Of the
late Count Tolstoi, and 4 g ScmenoiI-
sky, director Of military railways under
the kerenskv government
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
SERVING THE COLORS.

The following enlisted men were sent
from the army recruiting station at 500
Market street yesterday:
Francis D. Barker and William Lafieur,
to the Engineer Corps, and William I.
Schofeld. TO the field artillery. All are
from Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
MRS. HARRISON ASKS DIVORCE.
Wife of Governor of Philippines Brings
Suit in California

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
San Diego Cal, April - Divorce
proceedings against Francis Burton Har-
rison, governor Of the Philippines, and
former Congressman from New ork,
have been instituted here by Mrs Har
rison, ii became known today. The ma
ture Of the charges has not been made
public