davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
Poultry and Pet Stock.

( III Paso- Phone 22oe-
Poultry and Pet Stock.
--~~~-~-~-~~-~-~~-~~-~-
FOR SALE-Chiclseu- Phone assem-
- chickens; bargain sos Manzana St
HATCHING eggs. Rhode Island reds. Pm
sofa
SELL or trade-Fev White Legh0rn cock
erels; Barron strain 52sSJ-
BELGIAN and New zealand rabbits
Wuiyard poultry yards. phone 3975R-
SIXTY pure bred White Leghoras- so
common hens, cheap Tel s5fe-
FOR SALE-l- Rhtde Island red puIIets.
alif Hamilton Phone as5aE-
FOR SALE-Bourbon red breeding tur-
keys M-s y q. Boyle. Las Cruces. NM
YOUNG White L-ghcrn and Red hens, 81
e. d. Aeaseay Pou,lry Farm alpine, Tex
CONVERT your table waste into seven
ceat eggs. pen Of hens. the winter Law
Ing kind. VIII DO d. sanitary Farm. san
Antonio New Mex
FOX SALE. PIGEON-On ac-ount %
moving TO another home viii sell some OF
my prize winning Carnaaux and ian tal
pigeons very cheap Phone $3.50
WHITE Leghorn hens and pullets: also
Holstein heifer calf 1907 Montana Phi
SI9sW.
Dogs for Sale, Wanted, Etc.
ENGLISH bull pups Phone f54fJ-
FOH SALE-PediEreed Boston bull pup
pies. two months old Phone 512sJ-
S=5-roy Boston terrier male. . months
OLD. champion stocl Phone 75soW-
FOR SALE-Airedale dog. fine stock. goes
=, F., s57TF5I,
years: female preferred Address p so1.
care Herald
FOR S2le-hllSceuane
-,--|-7-7-7---~-~>-~- --~-~-~-~--~-~~------~
SECOND crop Alfalfa Phone 4-sl1L
PHONE G7O1 Tor rich black soil and FER
u-izer-
SHELVING and wall case: a 6lrE1i1- FzT
n Campbell 81.
RAIsE nd -rar-rg--5 5-7-7 ----gF ----- e. 76
Phone E0assf.
: n, -
PbrDe Sass
-, - s,,' me s.5, l'i SAFE l- h''u
- N'iEh sewing machine Tor sale cheap /
- - =. 80 5------- ------- e---- -LLs- Ll-tl5l-
FW ELNE pairs OF lace curtains. perfect. /
SAWED timbers. DO inches square bv H. 4
and 40 feet Iorg. Phone s61--
FFya A. -17TE-f-T --------7 - 49, - -
-. a. 49, t-seyt- GU '''N "a par
r On = Remington typewriter cheap
-- ~ = ..l -.--e-
FOX SALE-Five small diamonds and Two
sets OF table linen. Phone S1-1
TWO stores. Isse an, electric .urTer- sI5
r Boulevard
W. FtT-y- ,-,I IN -, 80 80
SorTIF i'm SIN -. ~, ''''-'-
-rg - - NJ - --,. E
.t,i5 e--.-
foh SALL-SinEer sewing machine. barr
& -lf- $40 We boulevard Apt J. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

FOUR SPLENDID corner lots. Elm
street. Manhattan Heights, for cash
terms-or Liberty Bonds. A. L. Row
lands POP Mills Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

Tenements that bring j. to Il percent
net. See LEE NEWMAN. Tenements
a specially 905 IL S. FL PasO ST.
Phone 1903
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

4 rooms. sleeping porch, basement
breakfast room. lot 81 1-2x120, all
fenced; worth $500 Our price this
week $3.50; $500 cash. balance easy.
You viii wait a lifetime before YOU
get such a bargain.
Creel & Cannon.
col Mills Street. Phone 5075.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

FOR SALE-A four room frame cot
tage. bath and large sleeping porch.
for $500. Phi. 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
70 PERCENT INVESTMENT


Best building sand and gravel in
The city West Franklin St, next
LauEhlin building. Take all you want
JOLLY d MORRIS.
Phone 2s7T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

> ROOMS q SLEEPING PORCH
Close in on River St Full base
ment and heating plant. Price
$3.50. $500 down. balance $40 per
month.
7. r. KILLER. Phone $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

FOR SALE-MOdern bungalow, 6
rooms and sleeping porch. WIN take
automobile as first payment. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

FOR SALE-Three room house, two
lots. Alta Vista, will take good car
as part payment. Phone 65s5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

UTOMOBILE WANTED as part paw
ment on this new 5 room bungalow
IN Alta Vista, never occupied: base
menr-
in sunset Heights, new room bun
galoW, must be sold at once; $3.50
down; this is a dandy.
$50 Down, SO Monthly on principal
viii buy { room brick on Wyoming
near shops $500.
SO Down. SO Monthly VIII buy fine
corner lots near Grandview school;
$500 each. they are beauties.
Nothing Down. just move into this
room brick with basement bath. gas,
etc. $4,000; pay S25 monthly on prin-
cipal or VIII take vacant lots or good
auto as part payment.
Apartment House 10 Trade for other
property.
Good buiidin- lots wanted, viii trade
new room bungalow i'm Alta Vista.
Apartment Site Wanted. VIII trade
good bungalows. what have yOu2
Hawkins Bros.
& Z Morgan Bldg. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
For Sale or Exchange-KeaI E,t,t..

--~-~---~---~~~-~-~---
80 ACRES ranch for city property Pm
1859
a pleasant and profitable business for sal
or exchange Tor FL Paso real estate thai
viii not require attention. Address ss'
care Herald
SPECIAL bargain-Easy terms: Tor s4Ie
trade fur good notes or other property o.
equal value. best valley land. improved oi
unimproved; three TO 20 acre tracts. neal
interurbau and school Address owner
box s.. YsIeta. Texas.
THREE ROOM bungalows. value
sssue, want larger house. same
value.
1917 seven pass. studebaker SIX;
want smaller car
20 ROOM rooming house. modern.
we'll located. rent $50. Price Tar
less than half the value.
> ROOM GALE bungalow on sa-
vannah $3.50: $500 cash.
> ROOM BRICK. Grandvieu. Price
S25ooi equity S1l0o; what have
youe
TRADES \ SPECIALITY
We get results.
WELLS-PEUGH REALTY Co,
s16-617 Martin bldg.
Phone-Ofrce. 1893; res, 654eR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

-Or a DargaIU n ! or room DulgaIOW
from owner direct. no agents need
answer. Write at once. Mrs i. G. S,
care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
Soda Fountains, Drug and Confec-
tionery Fixtures

SODA FOUNTAINS. drug ana confectionery
fixtures. latest design. both exposed and
clrsed jar types. ranging 10 length O. s. 8.
10. 10. IS and 20 feet Can save you 20 20
go percent small cash payment down. bal
ance easy payments: can include show
cases. shelving. tables. chairs. carbouator
IN contract All fixtures necessary 20 open
up drug and confectionery store Prompt
shipment Write or Uire for price lista-
p & F. Commission Co. 200 Herald bldg
Agents Grosman Fountain Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

FOR SALE-Two lots and small house
on car and Jitne lines-close 10 school
Phone 1903.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
FIRST NAN TO LOOK AT THIS

WILL BUY
Near Alta Vista School > room brick
large sleeping porch. House divided
into two separate apartments. rents
now for $500 Der month Pay me
$4,000 and balance $4,000 per month
and this includes interest. Price $500
this week only.
Ask WheelOck. with
AndersOn-Fiiler
20f Mesa Ave Phone 406I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

800 DOWN
room and large ST. porch
garage lots, good location
this was foreclosure price.
$1,000
room 81 porch. almost new
bungalow, near Alta Vista school,
sidewalks. curb and cement down,
easy payments
EXCHANGE EQUITY
room modern bungalow Govt.
Hill for room modern bunga-
low near high school, and assume.
MODERN ROOM BUNGALOW
Heating plant Castle Hts.-strect
paved. for house close TO business
section, prefer Mundy or Sunset
Hts.
Security Realty Co.
400 LIST Natl Bank Bldg
Phone GIL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

200 It frontage on Texas St. by 100
Il. deep. on corner Price $50 per
front foot Terms.
LeHvcU 4 sherman.
116 Texas 81. Phone 1926.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
For Sale-Farms and Ranches.

FOR SALE-4Sc acres stock ranch. al.
fenced: so head OF cattle; running spring
water; plenty OF outside range. For par
uCulars address VIM Sundby. Tularosa
New Mex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-
ROOMS; steam heat. close In. running
water $40 Mesa ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
Second Hand Clothing
Second Hand Furniture
Sewing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

--~~------~-~-~~~-~-~-~--
We KEEP a fun line q supplies for al
makes OF machines and trade your Old
machines in on new ones
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.
101 8 Stanton ST. Phone Ss5.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
MIA Is mn RNRMYi

m HE entertaining Ryley- -Grannon-nom de plume Of
writer on the Washington Post, who is sup
posed reflect with accuracy the views OF Secretary
McAdoo-says that the Allies are using their moral
influence with the United States to hasten the adjust
ment OF steel and other prices that shipments
be facilitated One Of the Allies has been prevented
from obtaining vitality necessary quantities Of steel
Gently because certain American authorities insisted
the price was too high"
From this, certain interesting deductions may be
made First it is not Mr. McAdoo who insisted the
price too high Second. the Allies recognize that
supply and demand and speed OF delivery factors
in price-determinaton which necessltous buyers must
take into account Third that the Allies willing,
even anxious to pay higher price II they only
vet "vtally necessary quantities Of steel" promptly
Fourth that certain American authorities" ap-
parently desirous OF soaking American manufac-
turers than they OF whipping the Huns
To these American authorities" II is import
penailze the steel makers Of the United States
than 1t Is Allies have munitions sufficient to
resist German att OK to insure the OF allied
assault 10 these American authorities the enemy
whom we are fight has headquarters at Pittsburgh
not at Pottsdam.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
CANADA HAS NO USE FOR RECIPROCITY.

u Ut little credence Is given In Washington to the re-
- port carried in prominent New York trade daily
That Canada VIII seek reciprocity with the United States
when the war Is One Republican Representative
IN Congress from New York state, hen asked what
he thought about he matter replied that Canada would
bo decidedly foolish even entertain such an idea
long a Democratic tarin law the statute boonN
"Canadh is the beneficiary under unilaterai ar
rsngemon" said he "by which from SIS to 90 cent
Of her goods into our market free, while Amer
lean goods entering the Canadian market have TO pay
healthy duties Nothing which Canada could do at this
time would better her condition far as trade with
us is concerned No considerations OF sentiment or
gratitude induce a country to enter into an un-
businesslike agreement with another. Canada is out
for all can get The time for her to talk reciprocity
seriously IS when this country gets back to protec-
tive law and Il Is well remembered that under the
Republican Law OF 1909. when with generosity
than good sense turned down cold, wifrid Laa
was repudiated and the Republican party suffer
ed for its impulsvenoss."
The records Of the Department OF Commerce show
that since the passage Of tho Underwood Wilson tarin
law October g. 1913 up to April Of the present year. our
trade with Canada totalled S238955S0l9 Of which ST.
6l1042516 consisted of exports TO- and s725 953 inn
ports from Cana a leaving balance Of trade in our
favor over the entire period OF SsS6652O13 But we
were exporting huge quantities Of war goods 60 that
country while imports from here we're compotory
products During the fiscal year 1874 before the out
break Of the European war nine months OF whch was
under tho Democratic froe-trade-o-Canada tariff law,
Imports from that country increased 600, or
from s12067100O IN 1918 10 si606oOOOO in 1914 while
exports dropped Off s71OO00OO from S14500OOOO
IN 1913 to SS44o0O0O0 in 1914 In short nine months
free operation OF the present law IN time OF peace, pu
us S11tO0O0O0 tho bad in trade with our neigh
Dor to the north Today imports from Canada 1tO
per greater than they in protective days and
this condition OF affairs will grow less, but increase
after the war, while exports Of products to that
country OF course will stop.
What Canada viii do, however, Is to make American
manufacturing tempting offers in tho way OF tax
exemptions ETC. 10 come over the border and boost
her industrial de eyelopment II this country remains
uader the control OF Democrats who insist ruth
less internal taxation Of industry, and who when not
otherwise engaged find their chief diversion in attack
ing business the offers Of Canada Will be accept
ed in many instances and Canadian laporers will work
in the mills driven by political persecution from the
confines Of the United States.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
THAT sOLDIERN RALL.
From the Dover State News.

From the Dover State News.
We must frankly admit that we were
surprised and far from pleased, when
we read the communication in the
Dover Index last week under the cap
tion mo Time for Dancing or Tan
going" in which exception is taken
to the proposed plan to give a farewell
ball for the Dover solder boys. We
cannot understand why any one
shOu publicly voice such an ObJec
ton to the proposed entertainment,
particularly before the plans for the
affair have been completed. But the
point in the communication to which
we most vigorously voice disapproyal
Is the reference to the proposed ball
as "a frolic of q questionable nature.
We believe this Is going just Ilttle
too far.
A movement was inaugurated In
this town 10 arrange a farewell 1olli-
fication for the soldier boys in the
form of an Open-nir dance, just as
many other towns In the country are
doing, and as the citizens OF Whining
ton are planning to do for the troops
of that city. Il was to be a harmless
AnlAA. III NAlAH Oil kNA aoAAl W--N
joyed dancing could participate and
have a good time and those who OBJ
ject to It could remain away. No per-
son would be compelled to attend.
We cannot conceive how any person,
even religious fanatic, can charge
that such an entertainment would be
"a frolic of a questionable nature.
The proposed entertainment has
the approval OF some of ,the leading
citizens OF Dover, was endorsed by
the Dover Home Guards, and was
planned originally because the soldier
boys themselves desired such a jo'll-
fication and expressed their wishes tc
those who have been working up the
plans. We suppose that the writer Of
the communication in the Index would
prefer to hire a hail and invite the
militia boys to hear lecture on tenn
perance, Righteousness or the horrors
Of war, that they may depart will
their thoughts elevated to a loft!
plane. Bur we must remind him tha
our, soldier boys are vigorous, red
bloode6 young men, who are about {,
depart upon very serious undertak
ing and they want to be cheered upol
their departure.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
WILSON'S EMBAReO WAVES THE GERMANS YELL.

WILSON'S EMBARGO MAKES THE GERMANS YELL.
A LMOST since the great. began. the Allies have
"A sought, all Delawaresns know, to starve Ger
many into submission by elaborate blockade OF Ger
man ports maintained by the allied fleets. And almost
since the great war began, tho blockade has been
partial failure very largely due to tho fact that the
United States continued to sell foodstuHs and raw
materials to the little neutrals which surround Ger
many In this way supplies seeped into Germany
irom Norway, Sweden Holland, Denmark Switzerland
md Spain
The right thing the logical thing tho properly-tmed
thing for this country to shut of those supplies
II any basis for the action needed II abund-
Rnty supplied by the figures showing the
reases in the exports from this country to the
rails
And singularly enough the greatest exports were in
precisely the things needed by Germanyfood for her
people. metals and cotton her Inuniton factories
The President has started the machinery which
viii keep all these things for ourselves and for
Allies. We VIII no longer supply the neuras. they
Ia turn supply Germany There is every evidence
that this IS of the hardest blows struck at Kaiser
irn since the began. The headlines in German
papers tell the story; WILSON'S brutal methods in
starving little noutrals- 'Neuuals In Wilson's thumb
screws" How Wilson assaults neutrals"
Germany's sudden tenderness over little neutral ma
tons Is OF the most grmly humorous things o. the
war
Germany. which paid no attention TO the neutrality
OF LuAtmpufE, MhCh destroyed Belgium because tnet
unhappy land tried TO preserve her neutrality, which
has constantly bued supplies from Holland and Den
mark, which has compelled Norway to trade fish for
coa-this militaristic ruthless Kaiserthum pretends
to weep over the woes OF the neutrals.
The real trouble is that the editors see the hand
writing the wall. They see a Germany which can
longer depend upon meat and -four aud fats and
metals ana cotton being sneakod the borders
They see Germany which win have TO face the fourth
Winter Of the entirely dependent upon her own
rapidiy-diminishing They see Germany
which while making every effort 10 feed and cloth'
the armies at the front, viii have 10 take with boil
hands from the scanty store OF the people back home
They see Germany in which the seeds OF rebellion
discomfort will thrive because Of Germany underfed
undercIothed and underheated.
II the truth were in them. they would not wee
crocodile tears over the ne6trals whose rights the
do not care snap OF the finger They would tell IN
German people that the American embargo. plus IN
allied blockade means ae most serious situation Ger
many has had to face Since the began. And thei
headlines would be- Wilson'S brutal method OF stary
ing Germany" Germany in Wilson's thumb-screw."
But Of course il they did that there might arise eve
in the disciplined lackey minded superioroving Prus
slams the thought that after all the war was failure
defeat inevitable the time opportune to crave fror
the Allies the best peace terms they would be willln
10 grant as a booa
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
SERVES School AS
superintendent II YEE RS

On Thursday afternoon a Sunday
school picnic was given at the home
Of the Rev. George W. Weldin, on
Weldin road, near Blue Ball. The oc'
casion was notable for the fact that
it was IN honor OF Mr.. Weldins forty
first year as superintendent Of Nc.
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school.
Guests were present from Pennsyl-
vania Indiana and Arizona, who were
members OF the school years ago.
The Sunday schools Of Bellefonte
and Holly Oak. daughters Of Mt.
Pleasant Church were well repre-.
sented also.
Games. ancient and modern, were
played, both children and adults par
ticipating. The following program was
given Words OF welcome, the Rev.
George w. Weldin, superintendent;
response. Mrs. H. NJ Perkins, as
sistant superintendent; original poem,
Mrs. Maude Kelso:
To Our Dear Brother weldin.
For forty years of service good and
true,
Our thanks and love we bring this
day TO you;
And may our lives IN future years but
tell
That thou hast lived among US and
lived well.
May He who knows our every earthly
need
(That we thy loving counsel still may
heed);
Permit thee oft again with US to
meet,
AS thou shalt onward guide our viii.
ing feet
And in the dear homeland to which
we 90,
May It be thine the wondrous Joy n
know
That many who shall there surround
the throne,
Were led by thee the Savior here "a
own.
Remarks, the Rev. H. NJ. Cole. J.
Atwood WeldiI; music, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Weldin, Watson Talley, Misses
Missamer, Of Chester.Bethel; Mrs
Mcclure, of Holly Oak; Miss Cooke
Arizona.
The pastor made a few remarks
presenting a beautiful and comfort
able arm chair to tho superintendent,
from the three Sunday schools as q
token OF their esteem. Mr.. Weldin
responded feelingly, and ''Blest Be the
Tide" was sung.
Photographs OF the group we're ia
ken. ice cream and cake In abundance
were served, and all departed with
happy memories Of the day.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
WHO'S TIE BIRD =?

Lying without hesitation,
None can take you at your word,
Playing false with every nation,
Arch-deceiver of the world,
You regard no obligation,
Truth you treat as most absurd,
All your oaths are desecration,
You're a very ugly birdi
Dirty brat of stinking vulture,
Everywhere your talons smirch!
Damn your dope Of so-called "Kul-
turf"
He'll is where you'll have to perchl
Murderer OF helpless children,
Slayer Of a Red Cross nurse,
Ravisher OF fairest women,
OF all decenoy the chrse,
Cruel as the blackest demon,
None in Hades any worse,
Robber, pirate. foe OF freemen,
May your U-boat be your hearsel
Dirty brat of stinking vulture,
Everywhere your talons smirehl
Damn your dope Of so-called "Kul-
turf"
Hell is where you'll have to perchl
Put the whole world IN tangle.
What an awful, dreadful mussl
How you glory in the wrangle
And delight in the CORY pusl
william, blackguard, ruthless vandal,
Vicious. low, vile, scurrilOus,
II on gallows you should dangle,
Who on earth would give a cuss.
Dirty brat of stinking vulture,
A., Everywhere your talons smirch!
Damn your dope OF so-called "Kul.
turl"
Hell is where you'll have to perch
CHARLES II. LIE FEVRE.
Smyrna. Del. Feb. 8, 1917.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
SAVING GASOLINE

IT HE president Of the Standard Oil Company calls for
economy IN the use Of gasoline the curtailment Of
ioy-rding and II expedients TO conserve the suppy
OF oil, which, he says, Is equal to the demand
Mr. Bedford is a mossback. The law Of supply and
demand has been set aside by executive decree in this
country. What business-the conduct OF the war
every relation Of life in fact-needs according TO the
Democrats is not the application OF age-od laws and
azioms but legislation giving the President power to
commander and 70 fix prices and to do all sorts n,
things that never were heard OF before
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
PORTER FOR PENNsYLyANIA.

N REPRESENTATIVE STEPHEN G. PORTER Of Penn
N eyvania is second In line for the charmanship OF
the great committee Foreign Relations Of the House
when that body again under control OF the Re
publlcans.
In his three years connection with that committee
Mt Porter has rendered services OF the highest
der and has clear conception OF what the correct for
elgn policy OF our Government should be
That his work is appreciated by his colleagues is
shown by his selection Of the committee OF
cepuon upon the visit OF the Belgian mission
to the House Of Representatives
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
GEMS OF THOUGHT

His wit invites you by his looks to come
But when you knock, never is at home.
-Cowper.
.-.-.-.
Wishing, of all empioyments, is the worst;
Philosophy's reverse and health's decay.
Young
.-s-..--.
You have too much respect upon the world,
They lose It, rhab do not buy il with much care.
Shakespeare.
.-.-.-.
II you have faults, grieve not
Let this thought keep you warm;
Who hath no faults hath got
No hope for a Reform
Join Kendrick Bangs.
.-.-.-.
For am persuaded that neither death nor life mol
angels, nor prncipalities. Nnor things present mol
things to come nor powers nor height nor depth mol
any other creature shall be able separate US from
the love OF God which is in Christ Jesus our Lord
Romans, vii 5S-39.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
THE STACKER.
Jerome 3. Bell.

Jerome 3. Bell.
With blush Of shame set down his
name,
And brand him with dishonor
Who dares to shirk his country's worl
When sore distress Is on her
Who for more pay or ease or play
Ignores the call OF duty
While patriots fight, with might, foi
right,
Nor spare nor Drawn nor beauty.
Who prates Of wage when battlei
rage,
While foes forget all mercies.
Deserves the ban of every man,
And courts his cOuntry's curses.
Pass him with scornl OF honor shorn,
Unloved Of men and women,
He has no pace on earth; disgrace
His need is from all true men.
Naught shall there be but sneers for
thee.
Thou selfish, cringing coward,
Who put aside thy country's pride
When dark disasters lowered.
Fill, thou, It up-thy poltroon's cup
OF bitter degradation
And from Il quaff, with jeering laugh,
Contempt from all the nation.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11

The Wilmington Country Club is to be congratulated
upon the fact that it has given ambulance TO tho
Red Cross for use in Europe THE club IS Of the
most representative civic organizations in city
Since the outbreak Of hosulues with Germany. its
members have done much 20 aid our government and
agencies which are cooperating with that government