davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
BRITISH PRINCE IN PLANE.
Flies Down Rhine and is Guest
of American Army of
Occupation.

Cobenz, Saturday, Jan l3 tdeiayedD
"A flight over the Coblenz brIdgchead
area. q luncheon with Majoi-Gcn. Muir
and a dinner dance occupied he time
today of he Prince OF Wales. who is the
guest of Major-Gen Dickman, command
er OF the American Army of Occupation.
An incident of the day was the narrow
escape OF the Prince from a vollcy of
machine gun fire, although hc did not
know about il until later IN the day. An
automobile with newspaper correspond
cnts travelling ahead OF the prince ma
chime was halted near Cochem by "A Ger
man who exhibited bullet and explained
that "A machine gun company was altar
get practice The steady popping of guns
hcvond the hill added emphasis to his
story An officer stationed nearby was
notified, and he telcphoned to the practice
range telling the officers there of the
situation The firing ceased just before
the royal guest drove past
The prince professed keen pleasure
in hlS visit to the American alrdromos
and the airplane trip was at his request
tic went up with Brig Gen. William
Mitchell, chief Of air service of the Third
Army II was Gen. Mitchell's last flight
at Coblenx. rs he Is leaving Sunday for
duty N the United States
The prince was IN the air for forty
five minutes He was taken up the
Mnsellc across the Rhine and then flew
down tho Rhine from tho Lorclci rock 10
Ncuwied. and then back 10 the airdrome
near Cobenz The Sight was made in
tv,-seatcr Spad used rs = pursuit air
plane The prince studied the MAPS
during the entire flight and talked with
Gen Mitchell lie declared alterward
that the FIGHT was the most picturesque
he ever had
Tho youth of the prince came INTO
evidence after tho luncheon with Gen.
Mur ~ Ccchem, whore he attended \
vaudeville program gwen hv enlisted
men The program included fancy dane
ing and tho prince kept time with his
canc and has feet, apparently cnioving
tho occasion thoroughly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
MOb|L|z|kG j. 5.
GARDEN ARMY HERE
Assistant Regional Director Hcbcr
M. Cubberly Sent to Della
ware as State Organizer.

The United States School Garden Army,
organized by Secretary Lane OF the in
terror, at the suggestion OF President
Wilson, has enrolled one million five
hundred thousand school children in the
past season. One and half million chill
dren hsve been gwen something to do
during the suynmer-something that hns
helped to carry tho burden Of their coun-
try in the struggle for freedom; something
that has helped them To build character,
and something that will appeal to and
develop their patriotism This great
army Of school children has not been de-
mobilized. The enemy, fannine, has not
been beaten, and IL will take mighty
effort on the part of all to save the hungry
millions OF Europe Mr.. Hoover appeals
following letter, dated December %,
1915
TO the Members of the United States
school Garden Army I he work that you
have done during the past months OF war
has bccn no small contribution Ia the great
cause Of humanity. The actual food pro
d,;oed in Your gardens was Of material
help in making possible n saving Of staple
foods available for export to our men
abroad and the Allies, thus giving them
Just that much more of the food az vital
to them The growing supplies for local
ilsc was also q definite aasistance I'm re-
licving the strain UPON our railroads. The
example set by YOU IN your undertaking
has stimulated and inspired others 10 pro-
duce, where thev had not produced before.
IT would he matter Of regret If this work
should not 90 on. America $ food ohlipa-
tion 70 the stricken countries Is great and
affords no less an opportunity to help
than during tho pas season. Herbert
HpoyeT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
MEXICO STILL HOSTILE
TO j. s. AND ALLIES
HIM Propaeandists More Auda-
cioua and Diabolical Since
Armistice Was Signed.

Mcxioo City, Jan. 14.-Germany's
surrender served only 10 spur German
propogand;sts in Mexico to loftier heights
OF rpciidacity In = country where access
TO news is ffecr than il II in Mexico, their
lies would coon prove hoon,erangs, but IN
this country, despite their clumsy cub
terfupes. the propagaDdists met with some
success in befogping the issue Of real vic
tory.
In this they were aided by the fact that
thc first report Of the signing Of the armis-
tice on November Z, was false. Admission
of this fact by pro-Ally papers gave the
German agents hook on which "a hang
the charges that subsequent reports also
were without basis in truth.
The out and ont pro-German papers
asserted that the arnistIcc terms favored
Germany. They admitted that the Ger
man feet was held in BritEh waters, but
declared that II had not surrendered.
hut wa1 being bcld only until poa"c was
concluded and, AZ an artistic touch,
rnodestly claimed that The 400 Allied
warships ".aluted" the German engines Of
war a. the 'finternment. The surrender
of Gcrnany's Submarines vas passed
over as lightly as possible.
According To the pro-Gcrnlan period
calls, only ono sixteenth Of the German
fleet was gwen up, not it's heart"
huge navy, thcy said built during the
course of The war and held IN waters un-
known to the Allies, was ready at any
moment to give battle to the Allied fieets
That this propaganda is intended not Tor
military purposes, but to preserve the
tattered rags of German prestige Ia
Mexico for after the war trade purposes, rs
indicated bv an article IN one German
paper, warning Mexico To beware of
British goods
One pro-(icrman organ. which has at
times reported acts calculated to stir up
hostile feeling against the United States, is
preparing WAY out, should German sup
port completely vanish by publishing an
other paper, called impartial and which
treats the Allies with gentleness and APP
parcntiy IS adopting an attitude Of dis
interested neutrality which words ap-
pear TO be the favorltes Of the anti-Ally
journalist since Germany's captulation.
Developments reaulting from tie return
to Meyieo Of Felix +. palavicinl, also are
beng awaited with interest. Mr. PaIavi-
cin,, founder Of FL Universal, led the pro-
Entente journalist campaign for months
during the time when Germany appeared
AT the crest Of her military successes.
Heinrich Won Eckardt, the German
Minister. (sIncc recallcdj and the Au~trlan
representative not long ago, are said TO
hsve secured the publication IN well known
papers os official statements that the
German feet had not surrendered, but
WAS ready 10 fight the Allies and that the
new Germany vas as strong as the old
ever wae
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
RAID LOSSES TOTAL .Z70.
POS Children Killed by German Bombs.
From Aircraft.

London, Jan i3-In raids on Eng
land by the Germans during the war
5,5ii persons were killed or injured, n
whom 4,750 were civilians The deaths
numbered | ,270. An official summary Of
the casualties caused by German air
ships, airplancs and bornbardments from
the sea shows these casualties among
civilians.
Killed, 554 men. I'll women, 2o5 chill
drcn
Injured, ,50s men, I,2l0 women, >772
children
Three hundred and ten soldiers and
sailors were killed and 551 were injured
There were 81 raids BY airsbipe, causing
the deaths Of 1913 civilians and the injury
Of ,236, and the killing Of 50 soldiers
and sailors and the iniuring Of l2l
In 80 airplsne raids 619 civilians we're
killed and $50 were injured IN these
raids 238 soldiers and sailors we're killed
and 100 injured
In II bombardments from the sea
143 civilians were killed and 604 wound
ed, while IA soldiers and sailors were
killed and 80 injured
The greatest losses inflicted by Zep-
pelins were in raids on Norfolk, Suff ok
and the home counties Of London on
October l3, 1915, when "a civilians and
II soldiers and sailors were killed, and
IN Vest Suffolk and the midland counties
, on January 81 1915. when 20 civilians
were killed and l12 injured The raid
| on Lincolnshire Essex and Suffolk on
March 81, of the same year caused the
death Of IL civilians and 81 soldiers and
sailors.
The most serious airplane raid WAS
that Of Margatc, Essex and London, on
June l3, 1917, when l58 civilians and
our sailors and soldiers we're killed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
SIR ChARLEs wYNDHAM DEAD.
Famous EnGllsh Actor Flrst Took To
Stage IN America.

6tAgo m America.
London, Jan. 13..-Eir Charles Wynd-
ham, ths actor, died here yostardny
morning.
Born in Hverpool in 1887, Charles
Wyndham VIVA the SON OF = physician
and wna destined for the church when
he displayed his prediction for the
life of Nh actor. To appeasc his father no
agreed to study medicine, and received
his degree from Guys Hospital, Lon
don. About this time he married Emma
Silberard, the granddaughter Of a Ger
man baron.
He came to this country soon after
graduation, quit medicine for the stage,
but when the civil war broke out he IN
listed in the United States army. He
was An earnest abolitionist and nlso was
fond OF adventure
In 1853 he resigned from the service
and went to Washington, where he
joined the stock company Of Leonard
Grover, Sr., headed by John Wilkes
Booth, afterward the assassin Of Lin
coin. Sir Charles, having, as he thought,
proved "a failure on the stage, soon
returned 10 England, where he con
tinued to practice NJ a physician until his
debut ut the Royalty Theatre in 1865
as Christopher Carnation in "Camation
Of Carnation Cottage" He had brilliant
stage carer
Sir Charles fint wife died in ,Ianu-
aTy, 1916, and in March of the .ame
year he married Mrs Mary Moore, who
for thirty years had been leading actress
in his company. At that time the actor
manager WAS 70 years old MisH Moore
had accompanied him on his American
tours slnce 1898 She uns the vlfIpx Of
James Albery, The dramatic author.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13

are reported TO be adding to their forces.
Louisville, Kentucky, reports a similar
condition In Louisiana supply and de-
mand are about equal. North Carolina
shows shortage, and plants arc taking
back their employees. The demand for
unskillcd labor there is far beyond sup
ply Surpluses are still Indicated IN Nash
vile, Tenn. supply and demand being
about equal III he rest oi the State Short
ages continue in Virginia, plants now in
creaslng their forces. Factories IN Rich
mond are still closed down for inventory.
Shortages are reported in West Virginia.
Pacific Coast Seattle indicates short
age and that plants are increasing their
forces Supply and demand IN Spokane
arc about equal. Seattle is said to show
the heaithicst tone of any city on the coast.
Portland is stationary, Los Angeles shows
a slight surplus, Oakland slight increase,
but the surplus of $500 still remains.
San Francisco surplus stands at 500.
Oregon needs agiculturists, carpenters,
lahorcrs, clerical workers and woodsmen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
RARTTNDFRS UNION.
Past President 3aldt Presented With
Diamond Pin at Annual Meeting.

Local No i66 of the PartcnderS' lntcr-
national League presented Past President
John : Baldt with an T. O. f. pin with
a diamond setting al the regular meeting
held Yesterday afternoon Officers and
committees for the present year were
also elected at the meeting as follows.
r. J. Mo Connell, president A McGramay,
vIce-prcsldcnt, G II Marx, treasurer;
J. J DowcIi, secretary and business man
ager. J : Baldt, chaplain; II Engel,
inside guard Edward Carr: outside guard:
William g. Piatt, Patrick Casey and
John lynch. board Of trustees; George
Lorlsh. J ; Baldt, { H. Marx. Mason
Roeart and Gus Roller, executive COM
mttec Dan Carman. A. ] Wood and
Paul Fuccelo, sick committee, ] ; Rladt,
kdWard Carr. J. !. Doweil, Paul Fuccello
and G II Marx, Central Labor Union
committee; Loul~ klund, Frank Briggs
and Bran Lancaster. initiation committee;
John 4. sullivan. eWls hlund and Freder-
lck kleltz. auditing committee.
Following the election a roast dinner
was served 10 th,. members Of the local.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
GREGORY TO QUIT CABINET.
Attorney General to Return to Pracuc
of Law in March.

Washington, Jan i3-Thc fifth chang
in President Wilson's Cabinet, and the
second resignation from his official family
since the signing OF the armistiee, was
announced last night when the White
House made public correspondence be-
tween President Wilson and Attorney
General Gregory showing that the latter
would quit the Department OF Justice on
March 1, alter little more than four
years Of service as Attorney
Lake Mr McAdoo, who resigned as
Secretary of he Treasury, Mr.. Geogory,
who has been attached to the Depart
ment Of Justice for nearly six years, first
as special assistant Ia the Attorney
General and latter as Attorney-G General,
pleads pccunlary responsibilities as the
reasons for leaving the Cabinet. 1t Is
unders ODD that, ike Mr.. McAdoo. Mr..
Gregory intends to enter upon the practice
of law. There is no intimatlon as to the
possible successor of Mr. Gregory and it
is not believed that one has vet been
chosen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
BERLIN WAR Anglers BCNHF.
Bavarian Premier Says Murdcrous
Strife Must BE Ended

Munich, Bavaria, Jan l3 Premier
Eisner Of Bavaria has telegraphed to
the Berlin Government an appeal that
the warfare there be brought 10 an end
The telegram says:
With growing horror we follow the
murderuns civil war II must end
unless all Germany NJ slowly To perish
Berlin's example everywhere is having
a dcmoralizing effect and is producing
An epidemic OF insanity The only
mean. Of salvation appears to he a
government sustained by the confidence
of the people, comprising all Socialist
parties and resolved 10 bring democracy
and Socialism tn victory
Everywhere IN South Germany the
anger against Berlin is growing At
the same time, sinister persons here are
calling for fractriehdal warfare
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
BRITISH RAISE 81. SOC. COO, 900.
National War Bond Campaign Regarded
as Great Success.

London, Jan. I3.-The sale Of
National War Bonds, which will close
Jan. IS, has met with great financial
success.
The total. according TO George Sutton
of the National War Savings Associa-
ton, is approximately fl 500 600, 900,
and il is hoped that 1t will reach
Il 500 OOO, 900 before the end OF the cam
paIgn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
PRINCESS PAT TO wED FER. n.
Ceremony VIII Take P'aee IN IVES,
nninster Abbey.

London, Jan l3-The marriagr
Princess Patricia of Connaught - Cor
rnander Ramsay Of the Royal Sav
will take place in Westminster 4 b.
on Feb u.
The announcement of the engsgerner
of the Princess and Commander Ransa'
pas made at the Christmastide
Commander Ramsay was On tho - z
of the Duke Of Connaught when 'he
Prlncess's father was Governor GeneTr
Of Canada
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
Hog Island Boat Makes Good

After touching at Cuba on her maiden
voyage, the ChIlstconk, the first ship
launched at Hog Island, made port at
CriStohal, January 10, just seven days
coal for the canal zonc Her engines worked
perfectly Throughout the voyage, and she
made an average speed Of lO9 k nots per
hour between Cuba and Cristobal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
mrs. emma BRITT
Tells How Vinol Creates Strength 'or
Tired Nervous Housekeepers.

Texarkana, Texas-'I keep house
and ] was weak, rundown aud ner-
vous, back ached a good deal OF the
time, so it was hard to take care of my
chickens and do my work. Ninol has
restored my strength, and my nervous
ness has gone, so | can do my work as
we'll as ever Mrs. Emma Britt
There is no secret about Vinol It
owes its success in such cases to beef
and cod liver peptones. iron and man
ganese peptonates and glycerophos-
pilates, the oldest and most famous
body building and strength creating
tonic We recommend Vinol n b. Dam
forth druggist, and Druggists everywhere
7. 5. For Eczema of scalp try our
Saxol Salve. Money back If it fails.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
Central ". CT. T.. Nee ting

Central " c. T. L will have meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o clock, at county
headquarters, 10l4 Washington street.
The program will have to do with oele-
brating the ratification, by 8 number OF
states Of the prohibition amendment to
the Federal cor stitution
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
Blue Wants Health Sunday.

Washington, Jan l3 3-Dr Rupert
Blue, surgeon general Of the Public
Health Service, has asked the ministers
of the country TO set aside February O.
a. Health Sunday, and to preach ser
mons emphasizing the responsibility Of
the nation to protect returning soldiers
and sailors and the community at large
and to lnaugurate vigorous measuers
for combating social diseases
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
To Talk on Suffrage Amend menf.

Mrs. Helena Hill Weed Of Norwalk
Conn, and Washington. d. c., will speak
next Thursday afternoon. January 10, in
Parlors A and B of the Hotel du Pont,
al 8 o'clock at meeting OF the Woman's S
Party. Mrs. Weed will talk Of the cam
paign TO put the Sasan Is. Anthony amend
ment through Congress. Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilies will preside.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
PORT RESTRICTIONS LIFTED.

The Custom House has been notified
that all restrictions on bunker fuel supplies
fcr steamships al this port have been
removed.
The avail routing Office at Philadel-
ph.a VIII he closed on and after January
II Captains may hereafter get their
routings = the Wilmington Office, instead
d. goIng to Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
Enters Military School.

Robert a. Speer, son Of Mrs. George l
Spoer Of No 1903 Delaware avenue, has
entered St Johns School at Manlius,
y \ This school is conducted by the
Federal government as military inst-
tuition and the students are all required
70 attend the summer training at Platts-
burg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
Haniann In Business.

William L. Hamann, we'll knosn in the
automobile trade through his connection
with the Wilmington Automobile Co.
under It's former, IS well as present, man
agement. has bought out the interests
OF the Porter-Mernck Company, who have
conducted garage and sales agency az
Pennsylvania avenue, and Clay ton street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
New Patriotic Song.

Dennis J Murphy Of 1905 West Sec ond
street has composed 2 patriotic song,
which ha. been set to music By Charles
T. Edwards. another Wilmington COM
poser The title is Sure America Must
be Heaven for the Kaiser Can't Get
There" The sentiment is thoroughly
patriotic and the air is tuneful and appro-
pirate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
Mistake in Soldiers Name.

The soldier whose name appeared in
Every Evening last Friday as Dudley
Nckelycy Of 10 Ivy Road, should have
been Dudley Martin, whose home is in
Philadelphia, but who has friends at the
Ivy road address. lie has just arrived
from France and is at Newport News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
NO TONICuKE HOODS
Sarsapsrilla for Time Like This, After
Irf1uenra, the Grip.

When purified blood, rebuilt strength and
regulated bowels are essential
In the after-efects of ln61en,a, ths
grip and other prostrsting diseas>s
Hoods Sarsapsrilla has remarkable bsai'h
helping effert
II exueis the porsous that nave weak
ened and depleted the blood, cau-ne
pallor, anenia, fsbby flesh and AK
muscles. Ii is the standard blood rer1>ry
With a successful record Of nearly Eftv
years.
Many people-it is really astonishing
how many-need a 1ne, gentle, easy
cathartic IN these trying times. W
recommend Hoods Pills, used IN the best
families. and equally effective With dehrare
women or robust men. Easy 20 take
easy 70 operate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
Goidey Alumni Assoeiati ton.

The Alumni Association of Goldey Col
lege will have a meeting next Friday night
at the college hall, Ninth and Tatnail
streets The program will be in charge of
the executive officers 1t will be the first
meeting Of the new year with the new
officers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
BOYS Hand Crushed.

Eugene Malloy, aged II years, Of No
lI22 West Sixth street, had his right hand
caught in a chain on the automobile truck
of Hart Brothers Saturday, and the mem
Der was 50 badly crushed thatit had TO be
amputatcd at the Delaware Hospital The
accident occurred at Sixth and Jefferson
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
James Z. ShortaII Dies Suddenly.

Jaues L. Shoriall, for the past as
years n the cmrloy Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad COMPANY rs locomotive en-
gineer, died suddenly at his home, Ok
ford Md, Friday He was 20 years old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinme Tablets
u stops the Cough and Headache and
works OFF the cold H. w. Groves sigma
ture on each box 3Oc-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13

Don't be denied the society OF your
friends cooped up in hot, stufy
house all because you arc ashamed
Of skin tina, Is blotchy and dishg
ured by ugly red spots. This discol-
Grafton and pimply appearance may
be speedily relieved by Resinol Oint-
r1cnt. It's gentle soothing medica-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13

ZION ur1aIly arrests the complain,
after few applications. rs steady
and proper use seldom fails 70 rsstore
normal skin health in the most ~.
graysted cases.
ResinoI Ointment and Pesirol Soap
may be obtained at al druggists
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
RUNS DEATH MEANS
FAREWELL TO TIPS
SAYS HOTEL PREXY

CHICAGO. July 10.-With the 60
ing out of intoxicating liquor, the
country is also likely to go on the
..tipless" basis. according TO A. c.
Stephens. president of the Ohio HO-
tel Association, who is in Chicago,
arranging for the convention OF his
association to be held in connection
with the Hotel Show here during
the week Of August fourth.
II think that the day Of tips is
over" said Mr.. Stephens. With
the European source of supply pra".
tically cut off. il is hard TO get wait
ers. So the hotels have been more
and more carefully considering me-
chanical devices to take the place OF
servants.
1T is surprising to note how many
really good hotels have installed
cafeterias. / predict that more of
them will do so. The cafeteria, as
you know, is strictly tipless insti-
tuition. Even in dining rooms where
there is service, the movement to-
ward doing away with walters is
making rapid strides There are all
sorts of mechanical devices for this
purpose. A mechanical system for
checking hats and wraps has already
been devised and, l am sure, will
soon come into general use.
with the going out Of liquor and
the curtailing, of tips in consequence
of this, walters will be asking a
wage scale two or three times as
great as the present one. and the
hotel men simply can't afford 70 pay
it."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
JAPANESE BANKS
FORM SYNDICATE
To HELP CHINA

TONIC. July IL EiglNecn 1r'n-
cil rapanrs, hanks M ." or.ArtEcd
liuau, al sNudica = Cor rrc lurroso
cl a.;,.:-ing iSdn tn CANA nS Il
!, htc' .. the l. cr'soc re" ionr
no r,' firancial "rhup u - AZ
nnru.. that the I>kn". y sr'o'"
,1,u, r!E rspresnut the hHufilr syn
d,ca;e IN conducting r.yotiations
With tho financial syndica,es OF the
in,ee ether powers the United States.
C-e., li'tain AMI r'trr'
This ronso~,ion OF American.
French. British and Japanese bank
ers was organized in Paris In May
last at a meeting over which Thomas
W. Lamont, OF New York presided.
Representatives of the so-called
"Rir Fight" Investors In China. com
prising the firms OF Mitsui. M'tSuh-
ishi. Okura. kuhura. Furuhawn,
South Manchuria Railway, Sino-Jap-
anese Trading Co, and the Eastern
Asia Industrial companies hav" sab
mitted a ioini statement To the Min
lister O: Finance and the Minister for
Foreign Affairs saving that objects ~
investments by the new syndicate
should be limited "a the construct,n
OF railroads. the opening OF govern
ment highways, and works on rivors
and canals. All other undertakings.