davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16

Our countrymen in England, both rich and poor, have for many months, suffered privations from which we have been exempt. It Is our privilege to share them now. It Is the duty of everyone of us to sign the food pledge at once and abide by 1t faithfully.
 Remember Those Oversea.
 Let us remember our countrymen across the ocean. Today they have obliged to reduce their consumption of sugar by more than two-thirds and of wheat flour by more than half. Their weekly ratlons are 3h pounds of war bread. 2K pounds of meat. and half a pound Of sugar. They have had to adopt drastic regulations affecting every form of comfort and limit, every form Of trade Rememh As this. let IL be our pride. where >ering 10 be q little better ever We can pledge. and thus to st than our ween nations figbtlr LOW that, bet caIge there is nc 6 Tor the same If ae,faacrlfic. emulation but that pline. aa' voluntary disci-
 cEcH SPRING RICE"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
LEVINE AND TROTSKY INSPIRE No
 CONFIDENCE IN THEIR F0LL0NE j
Kerensky Is Said to Have Mastered the Situation n Moscow. News Agency Says Lenine Still Has
 Control In Petrograd

patch from Helsingfors says that the military committee received tele- phone message early this morning from Petrograd in which in part it says: The people seem to have lost confidence in both Lenine and Trot- sky, who had intended to form so- cial revolutionary coalition govern ment. made up of representatives of all the parties but the we'll todo. The first task of the new government was
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
SPURNS S30.000 FORTUNE WOULD RATHER BE
 IN THE ARMY

CHICAGO. IL. NoT. it-A s:Z3sz. 3=e=- iz ;1= S75 sg5zez- . Eo-. S1s:- .541- T. ~1oS= zz== = ~t.A1s.3 zzs -e+-sz5 2 i=EzcE ct ss.'sl. .as z>>s2- Gz-cs = =1.e1 ~-a.3 -=c=Ss..z;e .=zy- 1z< cze ;-.2.-.-g c2-P -@o =s=ks az As -ec=:z=,5 ~o-5 1.s --c.= = C9.o-z- 6o lad 5l=5 z-5 ,=t. 1.z o-S.z=ss p-or,- =---y Ta,-=5 <. s3s,5 ~.1 p-ov.s-9 :-z; z= s1oz.t co--zz-= -1= 1-s:-=ss- --= Ec--g z4z =z< cz5sc55=3 C--s: ~c-t cans -zz. American --eoPs -=-e = :1= :-=-cz=s = sz-c= Es -=.= g-z2zs-3 1lz refusal . ;1= zaz=y al .o-c-zc=5 1is ~o-k for | c,oz=-tss.o--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
S0CkEYE SALMON EGGS
 TOR FRAZER RIVER

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-As an act of comity between the United States and Canada the Bureau of Fisheries announced last night that arrange nents were being made to ship 10000 coo sockeye salmon eggs from the Afognak. Alaska. Hatchery to hatch cries on the Frazer river in order to build up a run of blueblacks in that water way and Puget Sound. Afognak hatchery produced ffty-three million salmon eggs this season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
GERMANS USE NEW
 TORMENT GAS NOW

LONDON. Eng, Nor IA dis pz:ch t-ol .1e Italian front says .ae t=z.zre ot .1e A1.--o-Ge-nza s-tzcks azs ae=1 -1e'1se q --tormeat" gas oa large sczIe !. iz type .. gas ~aica czgsez .erri1!e itching oa The soldiers .zcez, even thru -heir masks --= aopz apparently being that .hsy Eill !e1oTe -aei- masks and z1ccuub :o r1s gas Details ot this new TOT -=aC- gzs, zs it is called. arg no. ye. sTzIiz5.e.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
ED. WICCINS IS ARRESTED
 FOR FRAUDS
Whereabouts Disclosed By His Wife Who is A
 Patriot First

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Elmer D. Wiggins, a wealthy resident of Mont gomery, Alabama, was arrested last evening charged with extensive Lib. erty Loan frauds. Secret service men had been looking for Wiggins whose location was unknown, until his wife gave out the necessary information. In disclosing his whereabouts, his wife said: T am patriot first and wife next"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
GOVERNMENT MUST HAVE
 LUMBER
Colonel Disque Says Must Have Ten Million Feet
 Every Month

PORTLAND. Nor ls-Co.oasl 3 ? D5Se-= this morning announced -Az. Secretary Baker must azvs 2; lea<. -=2 million feet q spruce sys-y month from .1= forests Q: tAe s;z.sS q Ore Eo1 z13 WzS1:1Eo- II order . o-.zg -1= gar D successful co1e,u- son. says :1= colonel. .hzt z-oun. is .==t=5 :o- ne construction Q: ar planes = :Az, s1t :sa .Ao9s2l3 zcs.5s-=- ms. ta P: in. c1s for =s,s = o-e= - Ee- ;Ae material
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
1. ". W. ARE:
 CAUGHT N
 MORE PLOTS
The Standard Oil Plant At
 Tulsa, Oklahoma Is Blown Up.

TULSA. Okla Nov. l6-Following tt= 5.o~!ag up ot he Standard Oil gasoline pl2n- near here. is Eas re- v=z,55 -a2c fhe ! " " had plotted to Er=e. troop rain asszssi.ate cer- tz.a c3u1.y officials. burn he co.,oa gins and railroad depot The de.ails ot ,As p.o- were given ou- by man ~1o apparently go- scared \ general -oua6 up has been ordered and large force q depu-:es are ouc after eys-y one aEz.as: Eaon any suspicion is a. :scsed
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
VAST INCREASE IN
 SEAL HERD REPORT

WASHINGTON. D=c- Ls -T==lYa v=- eez- .s .5e increase la ne sire q -1= to- seal herd z- Pr:5iio@ Islands tA5s rear. zcca-3i-g .o zn slao-1cs- ==1- zz5= -c5zy ty .1a department .: oozz=-c= T4= A=-t contains to- 5zE s:S:-- z-i-z.z
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16

BOSTON. azz, Nor 1s-Hereat-s- girls ~ill have -o refrain from ~=z-- 5og zzE par ct -h4 regulation uniform ot -A= Szvr- acco-ti1g D 1z-1;az .=-. o1- tE sg=1-s q -6= Department !: I-sc.c= s-z-toz=5 :: ta= Ezvy Yard T1= .9-1g ~o-s- @lo have z -iga. ,o Eez- z1E par .: ne --i.o-2 z-= co1zec-=6 Eit5 :l= EzTz. Reserves n t1= czpzc.-. !: g=o-e1-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
 MEN ON STRIKE

VICTORIA. Nov i6-F1tIean hun ars6 man. employees .. the Trail snel- ter. whe wen, on strike as 5 protest against rhe enforcement Of .s mill :2ry service acc, this morning refused 70 present themselves before .he court. Troops may have 70 De sent on the scene 70 round them up,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
EDISON OFFERS
 GOVERNMENT A.
 TONNAGE INCREASE

WASHINGTON. Nor -:-Thonzs : E5iso1 1zs proposed tte federal shipping tta-t z million -o1s .: All =--.z- sailing T=z==.s - te coaTs..ed no =:ezZ c-z: He -o.t -1e board z3- i c.3u.t te toa= =..aoz. much cos- = t=.zg. The tsozrt gill likely zcc=1- :1= proposition 2: once and Ell cs2zzz-5e=- sailing vessels
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
PRINCE JOHN BACK ON
 RUN AFTER PILE-UP

The Seattle P [ ot Noven Der F, s-z-ez that the Grand Trunk steamer Prince John which ran aground On Saturday -he 10th, near the entrance ot Afford bsy, Queen Charlotte Is- lands. Fas aoatet at high tide Monday morning and sailed for Maszett, her leI- port .. call After the steamer had grounded the passengers were ta- kea of and landed al Lena island. but as the vessel was fosac to 5e ssz wor- gkT &ster floating thsy were t4ken again cn b5zEd- The ex-ea. ct the damage s2s.zinsd, if any, is 10. knoEn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
NORTHClICFE WANTS SOME
 CHANGES
ScoI 'es British Cabinet From Pr .emier Down for
 Mis management

LONDON Nov. 1e-Lord Noryicliffe in ? ls'1 er IT .ade public otday. declares ,hae the 'sntire cabinet from Premier LloN Gs orge. down. must mend their WAY $ in their management Of the war Ali er s lowing some of their shorteom. in! $, Lord Nordclife adds: T know n st 1IIless there is swift improve II ens- in our methods here. the United t-..es will soon take into it's hands
 he entire management ot a great part of the war l. will not sacrifice it's blood and treasure by leaving the handling Of the affairs Of Europe in iinconperen, hands The letter has
 stirred Up the official circles.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
HOLD FAST

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY in France, Nov. 1s.-This morning an- mans 10 raid the American trenches on the fighting front The attack was completely and disastrously repulsed by the American artillery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16

EAEAN4 C2ez- Nov. l&-Tas c. ta1 Cozg=Ss E.li c= r-ge1 D z-E1o- --= =..z=- co1scr.P-to1 o- ss.ec:.Te 3--t, Leaders U eo.h gs'.!-.e2. pz-- E=s az T zccs'-t concerning t1s -a-s- -2g U .z-gs military to-c-21ss- to.-b.7ag ,44 grss@az strength ot s1e regular z--E and z-il..-z Q: Z3-= -zza -;-.sa -=-- zz5 : si7.-z- ssr=-g-1=-- zE :. -zyz. --.-s 4z5 C=-s-z-=L
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
SECRETARY DANIELS OPTIMISTIC

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-''The pre-. diction that the submarine menace would prove decisive factor in the war, has passed is the declaration made this morning by Secretary Dan- iels in speaking of the record reported yesterday and credited to the subma- rines
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
HILL CONFIDENT OF
 ULTIMATE SUCCESS

BUFFALO. Nov. 16.-John Hill, rep resenting the British Trade Unions in his address last night 10 the federa- tion. referring 10 the entry of the UR- tied States in the war said; Now that you are with the United States. we shall win He had reference to the action of the federation recalling all the strikes where government work was involved
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16

CAMP BOWIE. Fort Worth Texas. Nov. 1.-Two hundred fine young buck Indians, for once ordered by the Great White Father at Washington to ge- ready 10 fight, have been string
 cg into his camp from Camp Travis Oklahoma, and are in the process Of being made II 10 fight their way to Inter Den Linden along with several -1ees22d other Texas and Oklahoma man members of 'he Nationl Army.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16

WACO. Tex. Nov. 16.-xA whole fam fly of four people. with the exception Q. the bel by was wiped out when Missouri. Kansas X Texas train struck an automobile north of Waco, in which tae family was driving. Two others died later from injuries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
0 make peace with the enemy"

to make peace with the enemy
 LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Wolf Bur eau. the German official news agency, according to dispatch to Geneva. ad- mits that General Kerensky and his followers has mastered the revolt fn Moscow; but the dispatch adds that Lenine appears to control the situa- ton in Petrograd, where the fighting was severe all the afternoon yester- day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
VENICE BEING EVACUATED
 RAPIDLY

. VENICE. Nov. 16.--For fear , that the city will be taken by the
 , Teutons. the population of four
 : hundred and sixty thousand has l : been reduced 10 twenty thousand. 1
 : Everybody who can. is leaving.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16

OTTAWA. Canada. Nov. 16-The platform upon which ' Wilfred Laur- fer. opposition leader n Parliament will seek election is conscription of gold and men beyond the fighting age limit as we'll as the army draft.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
PARRIN6FlEtD DIED GAME

t PARIS. Nov. iS.-AS William t pa-ring6eli. 0: San Francisco. ! t and 3 member ot the French for. ! t eisn legion. lay dying from
 - wounds received in s battle in ! k Lorraine, murlurei 10 his cap h tain: Tell ths folks back home ! k ,ha, went out samely. pal" Par ! h rinsEeld waS tweG.y-.wo years : old
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16

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 T1- Prince Io1a z-.Ts6 troa -1e s|o--1 zs- sFe-lcz zlozt -.t2ig1c win Ehe to.lo-i-z rzzze1z=rz to- Ke-- c1Ikz-. H-z. s 3 Van Zz-1., H ? T1onpzo1, N-s " F aoeeseI. Nisa C Roesssl. H-z- D- ! WII.zz:. ' $ Dobl@. II sEz1zoz- Ed Elli2zso1, y E.i1 zzo-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16

LONDON, Eng. Noy. ls.-Accor5 fling . : frontier correspondent whose dis hatch has been received in AmsI -rdan .he German authorities il Belgium hare imposed . fine ot s9.9et t.0Qo on he province .: EasI Flanders because !. failed 70 place +aeto loorers 3. ,ha
 disposal c: ;1e Germans oy Novem he'..
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
FORD WANTS TO HELP

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Henry Ford, the auto manufacturer arrived last night for the purpose Of offering his services 10 the federal shipping board.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
THE STEAMER KANSAS
 CITY PROBABLY LOST

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-The navy department today announced that in all proba bility, the American steamer Kansas City vas lost at sea.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16

BAT SHORE W Y. Nor. ls-Fzl- Ing -1 :==. from zz as-opl2re mo Gr=z. Soo-1 Bar. Joan ' " ReyE5e-s. - y=z-s o.5. @1os= ts.a=- = , co2so,f- .zs engineer . Ne@ Eo-A z s:udea. zT.z:o- zi.4e1=6 - -1a United States Nara. S-z-.o- E5-a, ~4s killed :Rs-zn:- '-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16

SEATTLE, Nov. 16-A two hund- red ton shipment Of Alaska mining machinery, consigned to firms in South Africa, arrived today from the north.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
THE GERMANS ARE
 FIGHTING HARD

BERLIN. Nor. ls.-Acco-diag 70 the sar ofEce statement; today. me Ger mans or ne Flanders troa- are hold ing ch= line along che eastern edge ot PasschzndaeI. which is the headquar- .ers
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
D0INCS IN THE DISTRICT
 COURT
Arguments Being Heard Today in Admiralty
 Case.

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 Tce ciT.l zcz.o1 :: Fl ; Copeiz15 zgzazzt .t= N . Marin Ez-z-a to- s=-T.c=z -=-5=r-s5 - -1= p.z.-:is ~:- U -=z-5 :o-3--o~ I-3g= S1o-2 vi, -=p-=se-: M C,2=.z-5- A::1--ey Coz g-or= -=c-=z=--.-z -3= t=t=-3z
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16

SEATTLE. Nov 16-W. '. Park e-. :o- sea sa.eaa years resident of Nome and who arrived here last Fri , day was taund dead in his bed th' $ morning rum an attack ot apople: v.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Mr Eos ter. former secretary and father-in-law Of Secretary Lansing, died here last night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
WEATHER REPORT

LE1 inches -zs The p.eclpitz- . tio1 for t1e tvea,y-tozr ao1rs [ e-t!1g sl II lse' LlgZ- Par . 2: Eae 1zg E4z clear all eziE1-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
ARE PROUD OF
 THEIR CAPTURED

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 16.-German newspapers are reproducing pictures of their captured American soldiers
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOCTHBOCND.

GzEipozz Saturday -o--i1g City ot S=z--ie 7. II Sz-urtzy- P-lzce ToL1 N1ztzF Sc1S.s I-=.GsT
 NORTHBOUND. Aizskz Sz11zy. AdEtrzI ETsHs sz-1zy. Priacszs so5liz Monday P. V.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s--The treas ury department is nov arranging for c big .oza D -he Chinese government
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-16

NORTH ON FORESTRY BUSINESS
 Mr Kan Smith. c. the Forestry of- fee left 01 ;ae Jenerzon issi night for Juneau, o:l C aGor- business trip lu connection with hIs department.
Evening journal., 1917-05-14
Pussy { Jones CO.
HAS TWO PLANTS
Will Establish Second Yard
at Gloucester, Land Here
Not Being Obtainable
PLENTY OF WORK
IS JUST AHEAD

The plant of the Pussy and Jones
Company, which was recently taken
over by new interests, has been divided
into two parts, one to operate in Glou-
aester, n. j., and the other to continue
operations in this city. While operations
in Wilmington, the number of employees
etc, will be somewhat curtailed for the
time being, the concern expects to dc
an enormously increased business
through additional plant capacity, and
the business turned out by the local
plant eventually will be as great. il
not greater, than that which has been
done heretofore.
While the two plants are to be oper-
ated by men who have interests in both
concerns, they will be operated indepehd-
emily, the former under the name Of the
New Jersey Shipbuilding Company, and
the latter win be continued under the
present name, Pusey and Jones Com
pany. As explained by local official
the reason for the division of the bust
ness of the company between the two
cities is that land sufficient to increase
the capacity Of the plant was not avail
able adjoining the works of the COM
pany here.
Evening journal., 1917-05-14
auto CRASHES into TRAIN.
TWO SLIGHTLY HUI. |

NEWARK, Del, May 14.-H. L.
Eichelberger and his niece, Miss
Florence Eichelberger. OF Baltimore,
We're on their way toward their home
city about o'clock last evening and
when they attempted to cross the
railroad tracks at the Bridge street
crossing, in a new automobile. ran
into a northbound express train run
ming at least fifty miles an hour.
The machine and the occupants
were thrown a considerable distance,
the machine being demolished Mr.
Eichelberger escaped with a few
bruises. Miss Eichelberger was cut
about the face and bruised. They both
suffered from the shock.
It is claimed by railroad men that
the gate was down across the road and
that the automobile was driven into
il or over II and against the train.
On the other hand. il is said that Mr.
hichelberger thought the gate was up
for passage over the tracks The car
was thrown on the southbound tracks.
Evening journal., 1917-05-14
BILL MCGOWAN DRAWS BOOST.

Bill MCGOWAN got away to a good
Start in the Blue Ridge League last
week. Speaking Of his work in the
Martinsburg- Hagerstown game, at
Hagerstown last Thursday, the Hag-
erstown Telegram says:
Zone of the features of the contest
was the umpir.ng of Bill MCGOWAN,
who is one of the most human jumps
in the business. MCGOWAN was right
on top Of every play, and his decisions
on the bases were perfect. On balls
and strikes Mac" was equally good,
and his exhibition Of umpiring in
the first game Of the season was bet
ter than seen in the league all Of
last season. The fans and players
appreciate good umpiring. and IL is
up to both to help along good
umpiring Umpires are bound to
make mistakes, but when we get
umpiring such as MCGOWAN produced
yesterday, we should count ourselves
lucky and make an effort to boost a
good thing along"
Evening journal., 1917-05-14
INDUCEMENT OFFERED
TO JOIN RED CROSS

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company and the Bond Bot
tie Seal Company have offered TO pay
one-half Of the annual dues of all
employees who join the American Red
Cross. In a circular letter to their
employees each company has called at
tention to the noble work OF this
organization. it's need for national
support, and, in detail, just what its
activities comprise.
1t is the aim Of the local society to
secure 10000 members in this city
before next Thursday night, and the
action OF these two corporations will
materially assist in attaining that end
Evening journal., 1917-05-14

iWil. Friends. Time 2l6 IA.
Event No. 2o.--(sso-yard Dash, Class q. }
Won by Ward CVinelandl; second
Taylor, (Vinelandl; third, Greene,
lGeorqetownl. Time 22l SO.
Event No. so.-(Class 2, Relay)
Won by Nineland High, Sayford,
skinner. tombstone. Millerl: second,
Westgrove High. (Haney, Kavanaugh,
| High clones, Storker, Everett, Knottsl
Time 1852 40.
Event No. a. (Relay. Class y.
Won by Baltimore Polytechnic lnsti-
tute, (Weedon, Sullivan, Andrews, Hart
izelll; second, Camden High, (MacDou-
gle. Bowden, Clinton, pitman) third
Tome Institute, Brock, Bradford, Baker
Clark. Time, Sal as.
Event No 90. (Shot put, 10 Pounds
Interclass)
Won by Loose. 1919; second, Laurit
sen, 1918, third, Holton, 1920. Distance
30 It., 9 la inches.
Event No. So (High Jump, Glass y.
Won by Ford, Chester; second, Ma
cadam. Chester; third, Bradford, Tome
Heighth. o it,, inches.
Event No. "a. "a Pd Shot Put Glass ~
Won by Gowinlock Tome; second
Hartzell. Baltimore Poly; third, Lar
kin, Chester. Distance, 81 feet, 10
inches.
Event No. IS. (High Jump, Glass ~
Won by Bugbee, Nineland; second
Brock, Vineland; third, Chandler, Ken
nett Square Heighth, 3 feet, J inch.
Event No. 60 (I2 Pd. Shot Put, Class a.
Won by Chandler, Kenneth Square;
second, Miller, Nineland; third, Brock,
Nineland, Distance, AZ feet, 4 Ia
inches.
Event No. 81. (High Jump, Interclass.)
Donnen, 1920; third. Myers, 1915
Heighth, feet, 4 Ia inches.
Event No. 80. (Pole Vault, Glass -
Won by Quoinlock. Tome; second
Sullivan, Bait. Poly.i third, Stone, Will
Friends. Height, 10 feet, 8 inches.
Event No 80 BROAD Jump, Interclass)
Won by Alexander, 1915; second Me
Donnell 1920; third Durstein, 1919. Dis
lance. 20 feet, - inches.
Event No. 40. BROAD lump, Class a.
Won by Jones, DUPONT; second, Fa-
der, Newark; third, Brock, Nineland
Distance. 81 feet. 3 IA inches.
Event No. Al. BROAD Jump, Class ~
Won by Sullivan, Bait. Poly: second
Ford, Chester; third. Thompson, Bait
Poly. Distance, 10 feet, l-2 inches.
Event No "a. (Pole Vault, Iuterclass.)
Won by Mcdonnell 1920; second
Cats, 1918; third, Loose, 1919 Height
II feet, 3 inches.
Event No. 4s. (Pole Vault, Class a.
Won by Chandler, Kennett Square
second, jackson, Dover; third, Brocl,
Aiupland HEIGHT o foot 4 inrhps
Event No. "a. MEDLEY Relay, Interclass)
Won by Glass 1917, (Heinel Beau
champ, Steele, Marshall; second, Clas.
1919, (Aker, Craig. PLAN. Procter)
third, Class 1920 Time oil.
Evening journal., 1917-05-14
WATSON LENDERMAN NOW
ENSIGN ON U. S. S. ohio

e. William Murphey, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs f. William Murphey, No.
2109 Boulevard. a graduate of Berea
College OF Engineering. Kentucky. has
enlisted with the expcd ton of engi-
neers which will soon 90 to France.
Mr.. Murphey, who represents the
American Agriculture Company in the
middle west, is visiting his parents.
Watson Lenderman. of New York
City. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Watson b.
Lenderman, Of Penny HILL has been
commissioned as ensign in the naval
reserves. and sailed last week on the
U. S. S. Ohio. He has served with
the naval reserves for three years,
and has been on guard duty in New
York since the declaration Of war
Bernard Peyton Of New York, a
grandson Of Mrs. Eugene DUPONT, Of
Shellport. and Henry B. Thompson.
Jr.. of this city, will sail the last of
the month with the Princeton unit OF
the American Ambulance.