davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
CHURCH NOTICES

I'RESBYTERiAN.
FIRST PRrSI5iff.RiAS CHURCH.
Preaching at !, 4. Il. by the REV. Carl. :.
MATTHEW'S. OF Bristol. Va. Evening union
s:3). Bible Glasses at 10 a NJ.
GRACE COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN
80 CHURCH
ozark Avenue and Harrison StreeD.
REV. j. CALVIN STEWART. D. d..
Pastor Emeritus
49,. ,.as~.. Or Caitweii..: 1870 i. 81
Sermon by Dr.. Cal understandable l A. NJ
kead Memorial sabbath School. ; so r. NJ
IhounS feoplcs Society. 80 T. NJ
Union services Monroe Park. .....s:lj l.. NJ
BAPTIST
LEIGH STREET. BAPTIST CHURCH, cor
ner Twenty nth and Leigh Streets The
pastor. DIR J. J. WICKER Will preach at IL
a. NJ on "A Case and Cure OF the Blues -
s:lo Judge j. j. Gentry. Of Camp Lee. will
preach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
NAV YORK PKODuCE MAnxKr

SEW YORK. August 23-KAw sugar
steady; centrifugal G.Oa5: fine granui. ia
80 Butter firm Shoes hrm Spot con =.
Hn!et: Rio IS Sir; Santos Is. ia
'ot'on seed oil was inactive and without
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24

tty-second Street. August 49,. 1918:
S4.366.
w. p. !Rudd. trustee. to John White
side. Jr.. 36Xl09 feet. north sid" of
Denny Street. 81 7-12 feet west of Rus
sell Street. august %. 1918; 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24

MEM YORK. August c3.-Beeves Irregular;
steers 500 is.8: bulls. 7.JoGio.5l; COWS.
Calves firm; veais, Isooalsso: cuils. 1000
Hsp skim milk calves. loeo@l2ol; West
Sheep and lambs Irregular; sheep. sooGf
800 lambs. 5000 1880: culls. l2.IoGl4.6o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
COTTON MARKETS..
(BS CSSkie u. BuTch - 60
- -. II, MI ~. 8 nIuSl

New YORK nGrsst The general real
,gf.:ron,!as In. .-o.,a& eotioa caused on.
o. me most -ci--a tiCna! SESSIONS IN the
marie, o.: N. Cotton EIcnanE. today
IN rhe session. tgt Il not until late
il ne afternoon ~Aen an enormous buying
eng o: foreign and domestic shnrf. that
hEurts tor II" Gay - Tho r2iea u the e1-
the early afternoon m-rNe, turned
s!!Ehty easier GHi@r realizing. but toward
a'a q E% tgs I'%r la.n o.
ted ~ failure 81 M ofnc@l Tex. te:aii.
also by Isirther unilyora ii: ,r"i sccoui.,s
IN the Tat" afternoon The market ex-
by irade ,aterssjs -pfea by buiinh RNS sta s
adv!ces ara fear. Of iow condition hsures
prices were a. about 81! bale over last
Receipts at port. for the day ware $3.50
bales. aga!rs, lass bales year ago.
EspoI,s fol The day. 1851 bale.
,he amount Of cotton brought Into sigh, for
The week ss.i7 n-lss. sgans, 1885 bales
Spot az New Orleans steady. with mid
ding s.g unGhansed at Size. Sales. isa bales.
points for middiing at $50. There were no
sales
N NEM Yon nf., Aas.s' For, ,ngyemsn,
c.! bales stock, i7Q5i bales
Total to-day at all portE-Rccc.pts ebls
bales exports. Nii6 bales. stock 1916
2 Total for week az all ports-Receip;s. IS. ?ot
Total for season ncceip,s 1927 bales: ex-
NEW ORLEANS August 2a-Abou, tn.
widest huctua u"nS record carried Sh,
price or cotton ~ 10 within Il few point,
:. OF the highest levels ever reached In IN.
trading to-day, the active months standiny
f. At an advance .: about $3.50 bale al
their highest Tho demand Was based IN
me beEirhinS' on the app.a in tn
- Caribbean Sea 81 tho second hurricane al
the season. and which strengthened /. >.
by a. private bureau rcror; or, ..nndE,;nn .,
% per cent OF the normal. pointing to tb
:. fourth CONSECUTIVE short crup OF .u,ton i,
this country M"in"utarly. tho OPENING
call the near months wer" off Tho ..
: amounting to II to u points Th. dis,a -
after the call widening IN. inrrovem,n
-, constantly. No pronounced r.sc;,ons nr
.-'curred during the day. In IN. ,ue; fo,
minutes of trading the highest prices we p
W made. the market standing @2G To- 81, r,ojnt
~ over yesterday close and final 0uo,,, ion
were al net gains Of 2?2 10 81 points !. M
the market was officially toned nr,n ON ~
news OF the day stimuli. tinr 4,
nuence. and also were reports Of bct,"
ssr' demand for spots both her. and in IN
interior. Spot cotton steady and unchanr.,
Sales on the spot. i9s bales.
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
ts. Market Quotations From Actual sales
.s- August - 1915
", 3, Food Admtuist r. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
Auto MOBILES
AuTuMnI,ILi.S l.0Ii


BUICK Big So. 7-passeu.vr Packard. o-pas-
81 18TH fiR'' Esn'a
cI hsx1SE f ~, yl; G,a" 'i Hss
- Worm Drive TrucH. a-,on. nscd only 80
cash \ ~, care rirnea- Dlspaich
FORD MA%WEi.i--F" sale. 1915 Ford
wa rp" ;HSrne Ssi S,S WGs, is2 4oa az Max
i;Ii,n ra.si.;o, ,or - ,a,,1.i ,.,..a-
1885 Nest hroad.
GIANT ard Collier trucks. quality trucks.
.a fay fGT s,s ' W@st .ro.a d sI@s owen"
MITCHELL S-passsnrer. newly painted for
sale. or win Trade for good Ford touring
100 Nirsinia Avenue Ran 29la-W
public .ru ,ii;, IN very good condition: has
SMITH FOKM-A- TRUCK
MAKE a motor truck oi any ear Phone
boulevard $50 1913 V Itroad Street.
HErENDAnLE used ears, u. y stone Co..
Inc. ~ oau at Snattr NadIson 80.
READ THIS LIST OVER.
Overland touring sob. excellent condition.
with new tires 5000.
;studcbakcr 7-pnssrnrer. maroon finish. per-
feet mech' meal condition. $3.50.
Chevroie, 40 touring. bargain at $500
Maxwell touring. ov.rhauied $500
Ford touring. 1916. fine, shape $500
CAPITOL. MOTOR CORPORATION.
81. West i!road.
cIiAI.MERs SEDAN. ISIS. like new. bar
FKA&kLIN. late model
STGDEIAkEK. '-passemGcr touring.
ccniPPSSMi0hiILTE s + i;,sMGeF touring
FORD D kfEAN$ic 'S1 Gf.oE h"' 70.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
RIcnMoNn PRODUCE MARKEr

80 August o. 1915
(By Woodson- Craig Co. Inc Richmond Va
~. y. Food ADMINISTRATION License No G s?7tt
~ Richmond. Va, August %. 1918
Butter.
Fancy. dairy, yer ib,,.......... IS q 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK

prime. le.25 als.sO: cuiIs. loooG1 400; feeders
$3.50 a l.IS: ewes. medium to prime, ll004I
1870: choice breeding. l..5oqlS.35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS.

DENTTiS. .
HARWOOD-Dicd. suddenly at the Memo
rial HOSPITAL 1870 a. NJ. August -, In
the SHycnty-ciEhth year OF his age. e. +.
HARDWOOD. He IN survived by Two sons.
w. r. liarwood. of tynchburg. Va. and DR..
Ashton HARDWOOD. of Charles cts County.
Va: two daughters Mrs. 5. : Milford aud
Mrs. T. l.. Greene. both III this city.
Funeral notice later
IiERRING.- Died. at st. Elixahcth's Hos
CHURCH ,llEBRiNti. wife OF John r.
iieDrinr. BESIDES her husband. she is sur
vivci 10y one son: John +. Iicbring: Jr; two
sisters. Mrs b. q. Mann. Mrs. :. T.. Church.
AMI ON. brother G. T.. Church.
Funeral from Randolph street Baptist
Church SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1t I
o.clnck. lntermrnt in RiNcrvicw.
KINNEY Died. at the University Hospital.
;, chatl1ttssyille Va August % At t:3o
i. NJ. JOHN i. KINNEY. for twcniy-Cig ut
years faithful and trusted employee in the
family OF Mr.. r. II. Harlow. Ills death was
caused by injuries received In an automobile
accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24

BOD ES-i.drgs stock OF Ford commeTcin,
uodies To sur! ,:our business. we can save
You money. W. do ali the work In our
SHOPS. Headquarters Tor autonohiie BODIES
A aipyRr'S Sons East Cary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
Coburn Motor Sales Corp

JSED CAR. BARGAINS.
Mime LuuriHEs 1911
Kline Roadster 1872
.aAwcll 'roLring. 1914.
] Grant 'ourint: 1917
J D. urmobiie Touring. 1916
cord touring. 1914
Studebakcr Touring. 1914
USED TRUCK BARGAINS.
one Ton Republic Truck
One Ton DENLY Truck.
smith Form Truck.
LINE IS AR. SALES co.
322 w EST BROAD STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24

cARRiERs-wanted, names men rs to a
mall NAL T s.rsi $50 month";, ss7. care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24

WANTED: SO good carpenters at once. 10.
Information. apply 2It West Ninth EtrssH,r
south fichmond. from p. 81. to 0 A. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ?
PIAuP-Edwin Phaup Funeral Director nd
Ernbal !r'er. 505 T.. Main. Mad. 1871: Ran 5GG3
LOST AND FOUND :
DAG-I.ost, lady's black silk bag on West
Broad. Mrs. 81. l.. Stcinlcn. l0ll West
Grace: Madison 154S-W. Reward:
CARD CASE-I.os;. Seven Pines terminal
ton card. Phone Ran 3592-w Reward.
DIAMOND .;ARRING-l.ost. between Zig
stuart Avenue and Pinos Confectionery
store. on Robinson Street. one diamond ear
ring. Reward IL returned to :ll? Stuart
iIANDBAG-Iost. either on Laurel Street
car or ON Main Street. between Eighth
and ninth. black beaded bag containing
500 Liberal reward Return l2s Cedar
Street.
Opal. RlNG-Loat. Saturday night on Cary
street Country Club Road. "a dark green
t'hiackl opal ring Opal rcyolycs IN set
Ting. Liberal reward IL returned to owner
Telephone Madison Isl. L. O. Box 1856.
city
roCk ETBooK-I.os. on Main street car
Friday morning. between Allison street
aud seventh and Main. pochcthuok CON
tanning money orders and sum ~ money
railroad ticket and trunk check Ia Fred
Trtcksl'urE. owners name money ORDERS.
E.wAri IL returned 10 Times Dispatch.
TIRE. Lost. heiwGen Petersburg and Rich:
/" Under Address T.. q. Ist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24

HELP wANTED-MAIE. 30
AMATEUR WINDER wanted: hrst-class
80 take charge OF large repair shop. No
Emit TO overtime. VIII pay big salary to
competent man. Write us at once. Electric
supply 20. Charleston. S. G.
AUTO MECHANIC with ear. desiring to
connect wiih genuine money ma king prop
ustion trool opportunity for right man 10
secure exclusive agency without Interior
ing with regular, work. Write for liberal
terms. Napcx Mfg. G. Sales Co.. 2ll High
Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
AUro SuI'rLIEs AND RtrAIns. !

AGIO StFFLfES AND REFAIRS. II
ACfD repairing guaranteed 10 please A
II ILllcr l3M West BROAD Street.
AUTO tires and tubes. Wagons and com
mere 'uto bodies: Richardson Bros.
1I5 Brook Avenue. Madison i4CT.
AUTOMOBILE PARTS-Save money on your
utomoDe parts by having Wilbur f.
OLD parts for you. We also have all kinds
oil maEnetos- Bosch. 6-4 2-I. lc:Snlan Men
and Spitdorf Also parts for SplitdOris
AUToMOnlLE PAINTING OF quality. Prices
r. right. The Richmond SHOP. 1908 IS. Cary
StrCCl. Ihunc Kan. I2GS- itlyI. 2n1 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24

DERF-S6o FIRING Point SPARK rIugs
Massey Co. distb.. ia y. Adams.
PARTS broken OF every description welded
together. I. Fleming. SIT West Broad
VULCAN!ZlNG and retrcadinI. Auto Tire
Relreading Co. u IL y. Eighteenth st.
VuLCANlZlNG-I.ct us SAVE YOU money
Rich 2-in:l Tire Co. ia w, Broad.
VULCANlIlNG-Stc vuicnnixins. tube re-
a MEYERS SONS. headauarters for Ford
commercial bodies for every buSincss.
Ninth. REPAIRS your tires while you walt.
CHURCH hill MOTOR Co, Twenty. six tn
and Broad Repairing done Wy sltiI, I'D
mechanics at prco consistent with good
workmanship.
FACTORY radiator repHirer. w. Biumko
9ll East Broad: Madison 1910.
FREE air. Prompt service. y. & s. Auto
Supply. Inc. oil East Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
AU1 oMoDILE MECHANICS

AUTOMOBILE Wanted. z good
, auiomohilc psinters Apply 3l3 North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
CHARLES WHITE
3ll -3lb North Henry Street.

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING;
BcS worhmu nSnlp. uniy the best
rHis used; luweBt In Price: sdtiDfacliOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
On the Curb Market.

Cotton Exchange to Close.
~" YORK. August 23.-The New York
Icttoa Exchange Will. clos. Saturday Au-
gus, 81. tho Saturday before Labor Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
HELP VA NrEn-nALn

and Main. "''"S 20. thirteenth
BOYS-Wantcd. bright errund bows
ply Slrsinia Stationery Go. - '
CAtPENTERS- --------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09

city where no man lives, but lights
still burn.
No Sign Of German Hunger
So far. 1 cannot find any outward
sign OF hunger In Germany. There Is
good food to be had in all the hotels
/ have seen, and even In the country
inns. The bread is coarse. but good.
Butter comes for the asking and meat
seems to be plentiful Cheese Is served
for breakfast instead Of eggs or bacon.
Coffee Is "ersatz' or substitute, made
| from corn and not bad. There Is no
dearth OF sugar In the hotels. Pota-
toes and cabbages come UP with meat,
but prices are high and hotel life not
safe way of judging conditions OF
| the peoples food. A woman in tobac-
co shop told me that many children
| have died from malnutrition and that
| in the poorer quarters of German towns
one sees children with pinched faces. 1t
Is difficult to get at the truth, but as
far as l can find It, l have the I'M
preston that there have been periods OF
scarcity which reached crisis last
spring and that now, after a good mar
vest, the food situation Is better, es'
pecially on the edge of the Rhineland
where the country Is very rich.
In the interior the situation. I ar
told, is critical, owing to transport diff
culties, but the truth of that can only
be had by personal observation. AS far
as that goes In my case, I do not find
any general dearth among the middle
classes, and in towns like AK and Durer
the German girls besiege the shops ir
the afternoons and regale themselves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
U.S.. AFTER BOXING TITLE
International Tourney Starts il
England Tomorrow

Chatham, Eng. Dec. 9-Uncle Sam Is
all ready to start his second foreign
war. -, .
1t will begin this week when the best
representatives OF the United States
army and the United states navy. dis
carding bayonet and depth charge for
the padded mitt, will try to slug their
way to the boxing supremacy of the
world.
Ed Shave Is handling the gobs. while
Jimmy Dunn and Jack, McAuliffe are
training the doughboys.
The navy has the longer representa-
ton which includes Joe Cox. Of St
Louis, and Jack Leine Cor Hunen). OF
Chicago, heavyweights Harry Greb. OF
Pittsburgh, middleweight; Jack O'Keefe
welterweight NRitchie Mitchell, of NIL:
waukee; Joe Kenoshi, of Chicago; Cal
Delaney, Of Cleveland and Billy Whalen
/ Of st. Paul, lightweights Young Cheney
Of Baltimore, and Joe Fisher. of New
York, featherweights, and Pal Moore, OF
Memphis. bantanweight.
On the army list are Eddie McGoorty
Of Oshkosh, and Mike O'Dowd, Of St
Paul. middleweights Gene belmont and
Eddie Shannon, lightweights; Eddie
Coulon, Of New Orleans, featherweight
Joe Lynch, Of New York. bantamweight
and X o Brown, fiyweight.
Both camps will go to London today
Elimination bouts start tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
British Troops
Haze Rough Going
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
and the yellow-haired German chill
dren stood in groups around tn as
they picketed their horses and un-
aded their transports. War is war,
but children are children, and 1t is
difficult to nourish hatred In ones
heart when small boys and girls come
to shake ones hand or kiss 1t, and
when little maids with p!gtails curtsey
as one passes and in wayside inn a
serving maid wishes one a good ap.
petite before one eats and stands
around with anxious eyes to observe
the effect of the food sh has cooked.
Every man Of high or low estate doffs
his hat when a British officer passes,
and IL one stops to make an INJURY
the German civilians, many Of whom
were German officers until week
ago, answer with the utmost polite.
ness.
Defeat and revolution in which they
are threatened. and fear OF worse
things that may happen, have made
the German people painfully anxious
abide by the rules of our occupa-
ton and get on the right side of those
who now have the powers of life and
death over them. This fear and the
tremendous relief that the bloodshed
has been finished, and perhaps also
the hope of new era of liberty re.
sased from Pruss n mi.itarism, Las
| changed amazingly the attitude of
| hese people OF the Rhinelant toward
the English. There Is no more Of "Gott
strafe England"
More Afraid of BoIshey yism
Again and again during the last few
days have heard the German people
say, Thank God the English have
come" and I believe they say It with
sincerity. The German middle classes
are more afraid It seems Of Bolshevis,o
than Of the British soldiers. and during a
time of political crisis and social reyo-
luton, persons with property and those
who desire law and order rather than
the anarchy Of a mob, are anxious for
our presence. as being the lesser of two
evils, though there is Tragedy enough.
| At Duren, now occupied by our troops,
the first act Of a mob partly made up of
revolutionary soldiers and partly Of dis
orderly youths, was to break into the
barracks and loot them. The German Of
hcers were disarmed and degraded. but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
BRITISH GOLFERS
TO COMPETE HERE
Ray, Vardon, Braid and
Taylor to Make Tour of
This Country
MAY PLAY in NATIONALS

Great Britain is planning the greatest
golf invasion Of America on record. An
announcement was given out that the
9du,rtet of star prcfessionals-Harry
vardon Edward Ray James Braid and
J. II. Taylor--plan to visit the United
States Brilliant as are the prospects
of the coming season, the advent OF
these four cracks will give prestige to
the game unparalleled in its American
history. .-.
Matches already are being booked for
the four by Aleck Duncan. the Chicago
sprofessional. In addition to meeting
the best men America can put forward,
the visitors probably will enter the ma
tional championship and may compete
in the western open championships as
we'll. Their playing records alone make
their advent most interesting 70 lovers
Of the ancient Scottish sport, while their
international regulations are certain tc
bring out record galleries wherever they
may swing club.
OF the four, Harry Vardon is prob
ably the best known on this side of the
ocean. Just before the start of the
great war vardon accomplished the un.
precedented by taking for the sixth
time the British open championship. ar
event considered the star feature of goli
the world over. No previous winner OF
this classic event ever held the title more
than fve times.
In his sixth victory Vardon defeated
John Henry Taylor, who has held the
title five times. The only other playei
to hold record equal to Taylors wal
James Braid. So It Is easy to see that
in the invading quartet there will appear
the three players who above all Others
stand pre-eminent In the game,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09

not otherwise hurt, and there. was a good
deal OF window smashing and pillaging
until the burgomaster enrolled a town
guard, mostly made up OF eK-soldiers
in plain clothes with arm bands and
with loaded rifles.
these men we're there Friday when I
visited the place. drawn to It by its
curious architecture. 1t was built just
before the war, rather on the plan of
the model dwellings in Berlin. 1 arrived
lust as one of our officers was about to
examine the delivery of arms called for
by a proclamation forbidding any CIV
ilian to carry weapons under pain of
leath
Eighty -four Minenwerfer in Barracks
Most Of the arms delivered were off,
GERS swords-one boy came Through
| town with a wheelbarrow loaded with
| them-apd they were ornamental things
| carried by German officers In peacetime
and never taken on the battlefield. But
In one great room of this barracks were
eighty-four trench mortars. brought back
| from the field of war. They were the
three-inch mnenwerfer which the Ger
mans used with deadly effect in their
attacks on March 81 and other days
during their last offensive, when they
used large numbers of them for the
| first break through. l was glad to sec
| them there. out Of action. never again
to be used against our flesh and blood
One of the town guard spoke to me and
showed me his papers. proving that he
had been a soldier in Champagne and
Flanders until he was badly wounded
In the head by British shrapnel.
THANK God. all that is Overt" he
said.
In the evening I went to Aix-la.
Chapelle again and after O'Clock
crowds who had been In the streets as
though for a public holiday watching
the Belgian and British officers and mer
and saluting them with doffed hats anC
reading the latest proclamations by thu
| Belgian governor disappeared as though
by magic The city was still Brilliant,
lit. the electric standards flooded tn,
streets and the handsome public build
ings and shop fronts with a white IL
lumnation, but AK was utterly deserted
except for the Belgian sentries pacinl
up and down and a few Belgian an,
British officers strolling about and re
marking to each other how fantastic
thing was this loneliness and this ligh
where an hour ago there had been grea
crowds.
II Is like some Roman city, as on
might imagine it after its people, flee
or like some story of universal tragedy
Igreat terror has touched some moderi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09

ungo potra' esistere. che iItaIis bisogna
che abba liberia di azione. Essa ha
.iberato una dele piu' caratteristiche
citta italiane, mettenuo IN effetto uno
lel principi del Presidente Wilson, Ia
legittima determinations del popoli.
LItalia-prosegue l'articolo--ha SEM
pre- promesso ALA Serbia uno sbocco al
mare, e tale promessa dovra' mantenerc.
Sc la Serbia diverra' piu' grande. a
causa degli slavi del sud, avra' bisogno
piu' che uno sbocco, ma serbi con
territori sud slavi, costringeranno gil
italiani a fare un grave sacrifcio finan-
zlario per mantenere la supremazia del
mare difcndere II loro territorio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09

Oriente. Gil aeroplani bisogna che d.
ventino come | yapori transatlantici e
servano come un r1ezzo per un largo
commercio mel monde.
Con un triplanU moi potremo presto
trasportare trenta persone ed un pesante
carico. 10 costruiro' un triplano IL our lie
sara capace di accoglere un centinaio
di passeggieri con lutte lie moderne
comodita'. cabine e letti. Quando suf-
ficienti triplani saranno costruiti per
formare unr flottiglia, 10 stabilize un
itinerario per ciascuno di essi.
'Uno del principali scopi dellavia-
aione dovra' essere II trasporto della
corrispondenza postale e della mercau-
Sia. ii giornalismo quad" gnera immen.
samente da questo rapido mezzo d.
trasporto, ed giornali di Roma pottran.
no esscre distribute nello ste so tempo
Napoli, come nella capitale. No
siamo sicuri di importr nti risultati, ma
pensiamo che altri dovranno far seguito
Q dovranno essere anche piu' .impor.
tanti."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
LO SVLUPPO DELLA
AVIAZIONE IN ITALIA
Cianni Caproni Costruira'
un Triplano Capace di
Cento Persone
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO 3+1
authorized by the act Of October o.
lelI. on nle at the Postofice OF Phila.
BY order Of the President.
A. s. BtRLESOS.
Postmaste General


Gianni Caproni intervistato circa IL
prospetto di contlnuare to sviluppo deli
aviazione, ora che la guerra e. fnita.
ha detto:
La guerra e. serv.ta ha rivelare la
pratica Importance dell'aviazione ed af-
frettare la sua perfezione tecnica L'Ita-
liza specialmente. data la sua confor-
mazione geografica. sara immesamente
beneficata per comunicare con lie isole
della Dalmazia. rAfrica ed II vicino
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
HOG ISLAND TRTUMPHS
Hemphill's Touchdown Causes
Downfall of Haddington, 20

Hog Island Football Association
brought their season of 1918 to close
yesterday afternoon on their new ath-
letic field before one OF the largest gath
erings that have assembled there this
season in Sabbath game. by defeating
the Haddington football squad, to O.:
In the second period on two line
plunges Hemphill carried the ball over
for their first and only scoring, and also
Kicked the goal.