davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
FLU STICKS IN pHIIADA.
I58 New Cases Ycstsrday mo Danger
Of Epidemic

Philadelphia, Jan 25.--Onc hundred and
fifty-eight new eases of influenza, swelling
the total OF 7e2 for the week, were reported
yesterday 10 the Bureau of Health M com
pared with 617 for the preceding seven
days. During the same period nincty-iye
deaths were reported as against fifty
nine in the preceding week
Although the number of cases reported
is increasing III number DR.. kriIsen does
not fear any return of the epidemic, as the
present cascs are uf much milder type
than that prevalent here last fall. The
number of new eases reported yesterday
WAS eleven fewer than on the preceding
day and il is confidently predicted by the
health authorities that the blowing away of
the fog by the crisp winds of yesterday
will still further reduce the number
of new cases Of influenza
While in the last few days the number
of new cases of the disease has grown
slightly IN volume, it Is impossible,
physicians declare, To- tell whether CON
ditions in Philadelphia at this time are
normal or not, ms this is the first line in
the history Of he city hat the influenza,
during he period of the year al which 1t is
always most prevalent has been n re-
portable disease. Influenza Was made re-
portable diseasc bv the Board of Ienlth
during the period of the epidemic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
EDUCATORS ON ROLL
"UNFR|ENDLY" TO j. S.
Swarthmore and Haverford Col
lese Professors Are Grouped
With Debs.

Washington, Jan. 25.-rhc Senate
Judiciary subcommittee announced yes
tcr,jay the list Of names ot educators and
puhhcistS who have cen active throughout
In, nitcd States IN opposition TO Amerl-
"a entry into the war and who hv rca-
son ot their " internal iunallSt' views had
been subjected throughout the war To
close surveillance hy the Bureau OF Mill
tary Intelligence Of the army, rs well as
hv the Department of Justices DIVISION
81 Investigations.
Archibald Stevenson, representing tho
military intelligence service, has gwen The
list 10 the subcommittee
Mr.. Stevenson during his examination
Informed the subcommittee he was pre-
parrd To- furnish a complete list our
Who's Who, he defined tho record The
subject under discussion at the time tho
promise was made was the activities 81
collcgc professors IN disseminating anti
war propaganda.
II should like to get Inst OF those
professors. Senator Nelson Mimi. had
sand u think tho American people are
entitled to know them
II IS a remarkable thing, continued
Senator king tltahl, that IN these
universities there has hccn fostering q
mass nf pure atheism and the grosscst
KIND of matcrlalsn and teachings &c.
structivc 10 orr form II government and
the civilization winch the Christian ma
tlons recognize We ought 10 weed =
out ana ,lrivc out " tho universities these
pcrnlclou~ teachers
In answer to questions by Senator
klur Mr. Stevenson saIi that there
coui 10 no question that the activities
II TIL pacrfsts ii tho American schools
and colleges lad hccl vastly helpful e
Germany and harmful g the American
and Allied cause
Ihc list Il, submitted includes nnrnor-
nu- college professors, public speakers
writer's oi radical literature and Clergy
men
Included ~ this list are Miss Jane
tddamS. David Starr Jordan. Oswald
4 Willard y. } Evening PoStl Scott
Nearing. Nr~ Herbert ClcwS Amos r
+ rinchot William Hull Jot Swarth-
more College Rufus II Jones (oi liavcr-
lord College Nida ID Scuddcr (oi WcloS-
few Eugene Y. DchS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
NO FOOD FOR THE HUN
SlO0,0OO,000 Relief Bill Proposed
bv Wilson Passes Senate:
Bars Central Europe

Washington, Jan. - ~ q vote Of
~ to Is, tho Senate yesterday passed
tho bill appropriating Sl00oo0.Nn as
called for hv President Wilson for food
for famine relief in Europe The House
passed The hill q short time ago by a
vote ot 80 70 43.
Gore, HaTdUi K and Myers were the
only Democrats voting against the hi'i-
The Republicans who voted with
In Toilette against the measure are:
orah. Ga ldcr. Icrnald, France, Harding,
Johnson of California, kenyon, Moses,
McNarv, Pcnrosc. Poindcxter, Sherman,
Townsend. and WatNnn-
The bill had met with severe criticism,
some senator, alleging that ii was only
scheme to help along he great packers,
bv forcing the packers products TO
Europc
Tho senate included in the bill the
Stipualtion hat the fund should be used
for the relief Of the people Of Europe
outside the Central Emplrcs, whereas
tho House Till provided only that the re-
llci should to- afforded outside of Ger
many. Tho senate also specified that
some Of the rchef should he gwen to
Armenian, Syrian, and other Christ
tIan and Jewish populations OF ASIA
Minor. now subjects of Turkey.
There were several speeches made to-
dav against the bill. Senator In Folletc,
In particular. exhibiting decided antag-
onisrn He said it was impossible to sup
port the measure as war proposition.
as tho Country was not now at war, and
he added, in alusion to the American
occupation Of Russian territory. that
tins was a violation Of the Constitu-
ton Bread lines before August ! were
predicted by Senator La Toilette
Sending food abroad will make the
high coast Of living 20 still higher, he
saId
Another opponent was Senator Borah
Of Idaho, who characterized the bill as
creating the most remarkable situa-
tlon" since he entered the Senate He
declared that not more than ) per cent
of the Senators favored the BILL yet the
majority would vote for it, lie said that
the Senate was in mortal dread and
woud vote for bill it knew nothing Of
Senator Borah also charged that secrecy
surrounded the Peace Conference. an the
only news gwen out about it Was that
II met at noon and adjourned in the
afternoon This sort Of procedure, he
declared was against the solemn promise
of the President that all negotiations
should be conducted in the open.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
TERRORISM IN PH|LA.
PARTLY LAID To MAYOR
Executive Knew of Existing Con
ditions, Says Damaging Letter
Admitted as Evidence.

philadelphia, Jan 25-"By their works
We shall know them" might well have
been the proclaimed motto of the Com
monwcalth yesterday as, IN the third
session Of the trial Of Mayer Smith, the
prosecution continued bY sworn teatI-
mony to show how Lieutenant Bennett
and other agents Of The city, chief exceu-
tive conducted their campaign Of ter
rorsm in the Fifth ward, which finally
led tn murder committed IN behalf of the
candidacy of 'Ikc" Dcutsch, the mayors
personal choice there for Select Council
Both Bennett and Dcutsch, together
with five policemen, are now under con
viction and pending sentence FOR their
share in the Fifth ward ouiragea, and by
emphatic action yesterday Judge Auden-
ricd accepted and admitted IN thc mayor s
trial what may be the strongest link ~
the Commonwealth chain ot evidence to
convict the mayor Of the law violations
which paved the way to The killing #
Policeman George 4 Ippley
Throughout the entire thrd day session
of the trial witnesses. some still on the
Police force. others resigned or discharged
becausc of the cnmlty they aroused by
refusing to support Dcutech, told how
they were instructed by Bennett Special
Policeman Wlrtschattor and Ike
Dcutsch himself tn ''get IN line or stifIor
the consequences, and to fgo after the
Carcyites and batter thor damned
/ eofnes m
But his evidence. startling and revolt
ine enough N itself, was gwen lts real
significance when Judge Audcnrod SAID
that neither the authorship ef. nor tn"
signature IL, the contested Carey letter
10 thc mayor much nnttercd. 50 long rs
the Commonwealth already bad csfab-
lshcd that these conditions and Those law
vloiationa wcrc made perfectly clear o the
defendant md he had .nadf 10 practical
step 10 nnuul or remedy them.
The testimony showed how mon from
the vice squad from CITY IIall and from
outlving acctlnrs of the CITY acre sent
INTO thn Third and Delaney streets dis
trici nn The three registration and on
primary election day. there to report ~
| Bennett and hen PIT tn work On what
| Judge Aiifenried himself said world have
to bc considered fhoir supcrorS violations
Of thc Shcrn law, unless he defcncc
could clearly establish the contrary
Touch wood Weather man has still wo
months ar more 10 start something
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
GEN. PERSHING A &C. C. b."
"Sir John Joseph Is His Nam In
New British Who Who,

New York, Jan 25.-Thc British" s
Who" for 1919, a copy of which has Just
been received here, lists the Commander
in Chief of the American expeditionary
forces in France MS Gen. Sir John
Joseph Pcrshing, G.. G.. B."
King George awarded the Grand
Cross of the Order of the Bath to Gen.
Pcrshing on July IL, 1918, and in August
tho King on a visit To France personally
presented the decoration, The award of tho
Grand Cross Of the Order Of the Bath to n
British subject automatically makes n
night Of the recipient and gives him the
right Co prefix Sir 10 his name.
The decoration gwen Cen Pcrshing
however, was an honorary one and 1t was
said at the time the American commander
would not bc styled Sir as he was not
a British subject.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
PREDICTS SMUGGLING
IN AIR BY PLANES
Ace Foresees Atlantic Trips Soon,
With Dutiable Goods.
German Made, Perhaps.

Now York. Jan 25 luncheon
given in honor Of returning war aYiaiors
hv he Aero Club Yesterday, Col NIlbaIn
A. Bishop, Canadian aace. with -
German planes ia his credit, predicted
confidently that both giant and ane-
engine planes will be making transatlantic
flights within sly months
"l.lght British firms arc building planes
10 tiy ACROSS lie ocean. aaid 6ol Flshop
The Nlckers Cdfnpnny will soon put
nut a machine of unprecedented size Tor
that flight, hut. for my port, think the
trip can hc made III q single-enRlne piane
Such small machines arc making regular
trips between Montreal and Toronto
"Ihtcc firms Will have aerial garnges
IN Canada within year Then one may
call up q garage, = plane Will call ier
HIM and he will he Of on lie laftest and
most delightful journey lc over nlade
These machines will carry freight too
TO encourage thc building of planes
for commercial purposes, laws governing
aerial traiTc must H. made and oleyed.
Col bishop went on There must be
rules of til" air. Ilst as there arr rules
of the rund And tho customs officers
will have to ho on tho sharp lockout
for aerial smngglcrs
The opportunity offered 10 stnngglrrs
will hc very tempting and, I'll IL al.
tho chances that they will escape dcter-
tion will hc very good. cspccially N cloudy
or unsettled weather
In Brush Columbia airplancs arc
being used most successfully to dcfeef
forest fires and prevent then spread Ihc
aviator either flies and gives he alarrd II
pcrsnn a. Drops eslecinliy prepared
chemical bomts tll Canada will adopt
this system % protect her valuable
forests, think
John burroughs. the perennial natural
list, asked The Colonel # he would take
him on transatlantic mir voyage Col
Rlehon sInlInply promised that be would
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
TODAY'S CASUALTIES LIST.
Associated Press % Every Evening

BY Associated Press % Every Evening
Washington. Jan 25-'fhc following
casualties arc reported by the command
ing general Of the American EHpeditionary
Forces
W uunded severely ...-......-.....- lao
Missing in action ............-.... bl
Iot;d ................- 2ol
No Wilmington or Eastern Shore names
appear on the official casualties list for
today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
AFTER INFLUENZA
The Grip. Fevcrs and Other Blood
Poisoning. Frustrating Diseases.

The brst course II restorative treatment.
pur,iWng RI" blood, strengthening the
nerves stimulating the liver. IS
EInod'e Sarsaparilla. the standard blood
purifier. before eating,
Pcpnr0n, real ron tonic (chocnlated
pills after eating
Hoods pills rathariic. mild and r.
fectlvc ~ needed
The~c three great medicines make
convalcsconce real. rapid and perfect
They are also ot -erEtfe IN the preven-
tion os dlseasc and the preservation of
health They orm Hood Triple Gom-
bination Treatment
Zach Is good alone. all arc good to-
vether f.et thefn TODAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25

prisouncnt respectively Zach was fined
5000
The BilIingsley brother wcrn arrested
near the Ohio Michigan boundary lat fan
as they were Transporting Whskcy into
the State by automobile The prOaeeution
charged that they hhd dispnacd ~ -, on
quarts uf iuuor in Detroit through a
chain ~ grocery gtores they riahli'hrd
here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
ECKHARDT GOES TO SPAIN.

Mexico City, Jan Is Although the
United States has offered safe conduct to
II Won Ecllhardt, the recalled German
Minister to Mexico, to return to Germany,
il j. stated mofficially that the former
representative Of Germany does not care
10 return to the Fatherland
He will take Spanish steamer from
Nera Cruz 70 Spain, where he will remain
an unspecihed tune
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
COLD ON CHEST
And SORE THROAT
ENDED OVER NIGHT
You Get Action with Mustarine 1t
Drives Out Pain in Half the Time
il Takes ether Reme dies It's
the Quick ast Pain Killer
EnrAh

Stops coughing almost instantly ends
sore throat and chest colds over night.
Nothing like it for neuralgia, lumbago,
neuritis and 10 speedily drive away
rheumatic pains and reduce swollen
joints.
Mustarinc is the original non-blIster-
ing prescription that takes the place
but il 10 times az efficient as Grand
mothers old-tashloned mustard plaster
Use it for sprains, strains, bruises, sore
muscles, stiff neck, swelllngs, sore, pain
ful or frosted feet and chilblains Be
sure it's Begy's Mustarine IN the yellow
box
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25

Touch wood Weather man has still two
months ar more IL start something
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
EODTLEGGFHS GET z YEARS.
Also Fined So 600 for Carrying Rum Into
Michigan.

Detroit, Jan. 25 sherman and ora
Billngslcy found guilty IN United States
District Court of bringing liquor INTO
Michigan IN violation q the Federal
statute. hive b en- sentenced 10 fftcfn
rnnpths qrd twn md half yoara IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

Sealed proposals r-r constructing
the Cimarron-Taos project, located
entirely within the Carson national
forest Taos county, New Mexico, will
be received by the bureau Of public
roads, United States department Of
agriculture, AT 2lS a-Strickler
building, Albuquerque. n. ", until .
o'clock p M, Nay 3. 1913 and viii
then be opened The right is reserved
TO reject any and all bids and none
VIII be considered except those from
contractors ascertained TO be eEpe-
rienced and responsible. The project
is approximately l2.9S miles in length.
and the principal items OF work are
approximately as follows: 72s cubic
yards rock excavation. $3.50 cubic
yards common excavation. with log
culverrs. rubble masonry, log crib
bing- timber bridges and incidental
items The york is to be completed
within $50 weather working days
The maps, plans, specifications. esti-
mate Of quantities and contract forms
may be examined al above address, or
aul CustomhOuse building, Denver
Colo Proposals must be made on
forms, and in accordance with instruc-
tons, forming a part Of the specifi-
cations, and must be accompanied by
deposit in an amount at least equal
to per centum Of the amount OF the
bid. in accordance with said instruc-
tons. Tiieras canyon Apache Camp
Soldier Camp. Highrolls-W and
Hondo-1lescalerO projects are adver-
tised FOR bids elsewhere in this paper.
J. s Bright.
Acting District Engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
america 5 Heroes; U. S. Casually List

wounded, Degree Undetermined,
Previously Reported Missing.
Pvt Erwin W. Allen. Waco Tex
Returned to Duty, Previously Re-
ported Died
Pvt. Frank Fillip, Mart. Tex
Killed I'm Action.
The following soldiers were killed
Corp. John Hubbard. Hamilton.
Ohio.
PVT Rector G. Boyce. Dixon. No.
Pvt James A Brock, Weogufzas
Ala
Pvt David Scott. Cleveland. Ohio.
Pvt Henry Williams, Worcester,
Pvt Slarkey Bevnik. Providence
Pvt John cantrin stregeI. sathoa.
Pvt. Floyd B. Auslande-. Decker.
Mich.
Marines Killed.
The following men OF the marine
corps were killed in action:
Corp. Nelson Milton Buford. Kiowa,
Eans.
Pvt John William Murphy. Mem
PVT William Otto suehy. Great
Bend. Kans.
Pvt James r. Gilmore. Cottonwood.
Ala.
Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
HAD TOBELIFTED
OUT OF CHAIR
Troubles disappear after
Mrs. Haddox takes a
course Of Tanlac.

ranlac has done me so much good
that T have adopted Il as the family
medicine and besides myself. I have q
sen ana daughter. two soninlaws and a
daughterinlaw. all taking Il and be-
ing benefited said Mrs Mary Had
dox. whose home is in Caldwell. Texas.
where she IS known and respected by
every BODY. She was on a visit to her
lau-uter ana souillaW. 500 Carroll
-avenue, Dallas, when sns told the
story o. her wonderful recovery
or ABOUT Nv uLT years MIS- Had
COX continued. II suffered from stom-
ach trouble and nervous Indigestion.
and tried all kinds Of treatment and
medicines but steadily grew worse I
G-as also AFFLICTED with rheumatism
and just suffered torture. 7 had very
ltlla appetite and what did eat
wouldn't digest. and there was a Gull
hurting and heavy feeling in the pit
cL my stomach all the time would
o11e1 wake uD at night with a hurt
in- in nv stomach that 7 could hard
81 bear NY liver was all out OF order,
and I felt tired and sluggish and my
nerves were so Shattered the least
excitement would completely upset ne
Every bone in my body seemed TO
ache Just like neuralEia. my joints
we're swollen and my muscles and
flesh hurt so I could hardly bear for
anything TO touch me.
81 finally got SO bad off, I had TO
be lifted up out OF my chair and helped
about like a baby had been IN that
fix for four months with hardly a ray
Of hope Of getting well until ] began
taking Tanlac If III had failed me I
don't know what 7 would have done
But Tanlac didn't fail ne, Pm glad 10
say After using Il a few days !
began TO improve and my rheumatism
and stomach trouble has gradually dis
appeared until now 7 feel better than
T have in twenty years Ny nerves
haven't bothered me at ali, and have
had only one slight attack Of rheuma-
ism since I began taking Tanlac. and
this is certainly remarkable for one
my age who has suffered so long My
appetite is now as good as &c ever was
and I can eat vegetables and other
Things that used TO nearly XIII me
without hurting me one bit I have
gained several pounds, sleep and rest
vel every night and really feel ike
a new person My whole family thinks
there's no medicine in the world ike
Taniac and am so rejoiced over what
= has done for me that I want 70 tell
everybody about IT,
TanIac IS sold in Fl Paso by Kelly
e Pollard and by the leading drug
gfsts in practically every city. town
and village IN America.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

sealed proposals 1oi constructing
the Apache Camp-Soldier Camp Pro-
]ects located entirely within the Coro-
nado National Forest, Pima County.
Arizona. viii be received by the Blu
reau OF Public Roads. c. s Depart
ment Of Agriculture ct rs Luna
Strickler Bldg Albuquerque, n. NJ
until two o'clock P. n. May 5. 1913
and VIII then be opened. The right is
reserved 70 reject any and al bids
and none viii be considered except
be experienced and responsible The
project is approximately 7z3 miles IN
length, and the principal items o.
work are approximately as follows;
6-5-S Cubic Yards Rock Excavation,
sl-blS Cubic Eards Common Excava-
ton one . TT span Timber Bridge:
with log culverts. rubble masonry and
incidental items The work is to be
completed within one hundred and
seventy-fiVe weather working days.
Ine maps, plans. Specifications. esti-
mate Of Quantities and contract forms
may be examined at above address.
or sol Customhouse Bldg. Denver
Colo Proposals must be made on
forms and in accordance with in
structions, forming a part OF the
panied by a deposit in an amount at
least equal 20 five per centum OF the
amount OF the bid. in accordance with
said instructions. HOndo-Mescal Zero,
Cimarron-Taos Tijeras Canyon and
Highrolls-W Weed Projects are being
advertised for bids elsewhere in this
paper.
J. S. Bright,
Acting District Engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
BITTER TASTE
SOUR STOMACH
Pills and Strong Medicines Made
This Lady's Troubles Worse, But
Thedforfs BIaek-Drsught In
proved Her Appetite and
Took Away Her Bile.

Nancy, Ky-1lrs. Cora Waddle, a
resident OF this place. gives out this
statement: Il have taken Black
Draueht and found It to be the best
liver medicine I ever used It has just
been fine for indigestion. sour stomach
and 9 bitter taste in the mouth
fused to get bilious and constipated
and had to take something. Pills and
,ther strong medicines would only
.ear ny stomach up and leave me in
worse fix than before taking.
segan TO have sick headache
after learning OF Black-Draught I
.ook It ana was cured Of sick head
tehes one or two doses a week. or
pinch after meals, kept the bowels
lpen and took away all bile. have
4 good appetite. due to my use OF
5lack-DraughL"
II your liver IS not acting properly
-ou may suffer from such symptoms
,s headache. bIIousness. constipation,
Indigestion. etc. and unless relief is
.btained serious trouble may result
IN Its 20 years OF successful use.
aedfords Black-Draught has been
ound to relieve these ailments and
.-imulate the liver 10 do its work
At All druggists.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

Sealed proposals for constructing
the Hondo-1 Iescalero. Section I, Pro
ject, located entirely within the Lin
coin National Forest. Lincoln County,
New Mexico. win be received by the
Bureau Of Public Roads. Z. s Depart
ment OF Agriculture, at 2lS Luna
Strickler Bldg Albuquerque, \. NJ.
until o'clock p. m. May 5, 1913, and
VIII then be opened The right is re-
served 10 reject any and all bids, and
none viii be considered except those
from contractors ascertained to be eI-
perienced and responsible The pro-
1ect is approximately 1A-92 miles in
length. md the principal items Of
work are approximately as follows:
21I9 Cubic Yards Rock Excavation.
f7.757 Cubic Yards Common EZcava-
ton. 200.574 Il 3. IL Bridge Trest-
ling in place, ESQ Lin. TT Timber Pill
ing. with corrugated metal pipe cul-
verts, concrete, rubble masonry and
Incidental items The work TO be com
pleted within three hundred weather
working dayE- The maps. plans. spec
ifications, estimates Of quantities and
contract forms may be examined at
above address. or 30I CustOmhOuse
Bldg Denver, Colo. Proposals must
be made on forms. and in accordance
with instructions, forming a part OF
the specifications, and must be &C
companied by a deposit in an amount
at least equal TO five per centum OF
the amount OF the bid. in accordance
with said instructions Apache Camp +
Soldier Camp, Cimarrou-Iaos. Ii1eras
Canyon and HighroIls- Weed Projects
being advertised for bids elsewhere in
J. S. Bright.
Acting District Engineer. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

YXTAsHINGTON. D. c., April 19.-The
w casualty list made public satur-
day by the war department contains
the names Of Gas men. Il OF whom.
including five marines. were killed
in action. The total casualties Of
the marine corps amounted 10 Is.
Men from the southwest. whose
names appear IN the army list, are
the following:
Killed in Action.
Pvt. Jose Candelaria, san Antonio,
Tex
Died OF Wounds.
Pvt. Alex l. Clay. Athens. Tex
Pvt Thomas F. Campbell, Whites
boro, Tex
Wounded Slightly.
Pvt Robert c. owens. Merritt. Tex
Pvt sam ". Standridge. Petrolia'
Pvt Fred ]. skaggs. wellington.
Tex
Died Of Accident.
Corp. Claude Crawford. Cresson, Tex
Died OF Disease.
Pvt Clarence Swilling. Iradells Tex
Died. Previously Reported Missing
Pvt Howard L. Fortson. Tex
arkan, Tex
Pvt Cosme Griego. Albuquerque,
PVT Ambus E. Hunter. Dallas.
Tex