davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

News from the front demonstrates
that the Americans over there know
how TO shoo, straight As well rs how
10 hold their ground against assault
The present deadlock on the
Flanders line u bound ultimately 10
result In one party or the other get
ting tired and going home. and Il Is a
elnch that this will no, be the sids
on which the Americans are fightlng.
when they come home Il will be be.
cause they have dons what they
went over there to 10. $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

We are now assured that there will
bs plenty Of sugar for the housewife
by the time she s ready to COM
naencc her annual canning spree,
But while We are st It, why not can
the kaisetf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

New Hnven, Comm, Feh. HUNT
Eugene Iorton. Tulsa. Okla Dear
sir--Aliow me 10 thank you for your
favor OF thu 9Th and the interesting
edition OF your paper. which you
had the Kindness TO send me, II Ger
tainly speaks volumes for your per
sofial energies and the enterprise
witch characterlEes your center In
the country, ". DANA,
Editor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
PHONES:
All Departments 5000

sSaSn ,i;,s ;nss'rss s.D5's;,'r en- E,,,s S
ksw York, aoi Ds,onshirs 81, Boston
rsvd Parsons Co, Peoples Ga, Blds., Chi
cage; Oscar q Davies, soA Vie,sr Blds
ksnsas City, No,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

The trouble about taking the. con-
coit out OF some people II that tho
remains would be Insignificant after
the process.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

There are plenty OF men who have
an az TO grind. but the funny part OF
n is there are so few willing 10 turn
their own srindstons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

South Pasadena (CaL) Courier:
The biggest and one OF the finesi
special editions OF newspaper we
| have ever seen came 10 this offic.
Monday. II WIS an edition Of sss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

pages OF The Tulsa Daily world,
published at Tulsa, ORia. II is a
piece OF newspaper work that the
people Of. not only Tulsa, but the
whole state. may be proud OF II
was prepared by The World staff,
without any outside help.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

a Most Notable Example.
Bradford tPa,) Era: The. most
notable example of newspaper en-
terprise and energy OF the year, or
perhaps OF all time, comes out of
Tulsa, OKLA. In the form OF 22s-
page special edition OF The Daily
world, containing 40 much good
reading matter and Information OF
real value that anything In the ma
ture OF an adequate review is pre-
cluded by limits OF time nnd space.
very unusual feature OF this edi-
ton, aside from Its enormous size. Is
the fact that In It's entirety II is the
work OF The Worlds own STAFF. un-
aided by special edition promoters.
and the finished product IL a remark
able exposition, not only OF the tai
ent thet finds expression through
The World but as we'll OF the me
chanical facilities OF it's plant.
Though growing rapidly. Tulsa is not
yet major metropolis In popula-
tion. hut this mammoth edition with
Its l.s2i columns OF matter would in
dicate that the great little petroleum
center Ia lacking only IN the one de-
tail OF metropolitan proportions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
WHEAT AND FLOUR.
New Order Issued by Food Admins
traitor Edmund Mitchell.

Edmund Mitchell. Food Adlnlnlstra-
tor for Delaware, Is sending 10 district
administrators, a new ruling issued from
Washington, governing transactions IN
wheat and flour The regulations follow:
a miller may deliver to a farmer
in exchange for wheat that he has grown
on his own place, -four at the rate of eight
pounds per person per month, and on
this basis quantity sufficient only TO
last him until October l, 1918, which will
now he six weeks supply
This means eight pounds for each
person in his household, whether 1t be
members of his family or employees on
his farm.
In order to secure this -four the farmer
must sign a certificate stating that the
wheat was grown on his place that he has
an equal amount of substitutes IN hand
that he will use in combination with tins
wheat -four. and that he has not already
purchased -four against these substitutes.
Otherwise he must sell him substitutes At
the same time he sells him -four. and the
miller must also be reasonably sure that
the certificate Is correct
MIllers are cautioned 10 live strictly
in accordance with these rules as a
violation may mean q withdrawal OF
their licenses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
UNABLE To LOCATE
HOME OR WORK PLACE
Delaware Hospital Patient, Found
Ill on the Road, in Pitt
able Plight.

a man who has repeatedly given his
name as Joseph Mazurek, but whose other
statements are vague and indefinite, ~
eonvaIescing in the Delaware Hospital
from n severe case of pneumonia lie told
,uieaiionrrs that his home Is IN Newark,
~ J.. aud that he was employed IN n
foundry here but nurses and physiclans
af the hospital say he hes almost complete
ly lost his memory and that his statements
ARE vague.
Mazurck was found on the Fourth Of
July wondering about the ncighborhood ot
Montchanin, and he finally went IT, tho
home If Norman Pierce, tenant OF a /.
l. Foster. Saving that he was III and
wnnted fo lie down Mr. Foster lmue-
diatelv brought him to the local police
stntion. where he was examined by the
police surgeon aud found 20 be FuifeflrR
with ppeHtnonia The surgeon also
found his mind wandering, probably
caused by the suffering he had undergone.
At the orders of the surgeon he vas taken
To the Delaware Hospital, where he has
been near the point Of death several times
since.
At the hospital It was said to-day TINT
he IL out of danger When thIs was
learned Polish interpreter was summoned
as the man apenk9 very hhd fdiRiiHH' "i''i
most of the questions put 20 hm rer"iYed
very vague answers lie SCENE posi'iYe
he was roorniug somewhcre ~ tho city,
and that hr had Some clothes at his room.
Where the room was he docs not know
but he - still SURE that be was working
in foundry IN Wilmington, but DO 81
know tho location lie ls now getting
better rapidly. and investigations VII be
made nj oncc ~ ascertain i possli'ic, ms
boardlngho1ec and place If employment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
TODAYS STREET MARKET.
Farm Produce Reflected the Backward
Condition of the Crops.

The farmers market today reflected thc
backward condition of the crops, due '"
lack of rain There were very few bcrric8
brought IN II any kind, blackberrics beInlg
in ihe majority and priced NJ ~ and ~
cents the quart bngket
Lettuce. too. was ~ small supply hii
there WINS water-cfras nt . cents the bunrh
10 make up the green salad list and plenty
Of corn M 40 cents, including limii"a
supply Of the Golden Bantam variety.
Other novelties in tho vegetable lihe were
poke" at 4 cents bunch, foin' ~
penny and dill at o nickel
Fox grapes. green. ~ 10 cents glatI
were also on SOME stands Carrots iF'ts
nralions and summer sqiaehes wete avail
oblo nj n rrnt each and up Knhi-rabl
cucnnhcrs aud rabbgges ihe mticr
auel and not well grown at from ~
conta IN Some of these quotations are
based on "unch" rates, hy counting INC
contents
Early Pllss" potntpes wcrc atirac'iye
NJ 81 80 large haskct, other varieties
were offered down 20 81 20, with pr"p"f
tionate fractional priccs
Eggs were 20 and 50 cents, butter ~
and 60 conis
Poultry WAS in only moderate supply
and piece" prices wcre based on - cents
= mound for fowla and IS ~ 80 for young
birds
Farlv ,ppleg at / : cents quarter peck,
and green r,oars ~ the Same figure were
oGrred There wore fcw totnattes on sale
hot houso et,ociincna M ~ md IS cents
The hnr eb,onv Those who were ready
~ "pI,t m could get them in he Jersey
market ~ st the ha@knt for immediate
,sc Roftnr sporirocna ,vrrc held % ? -
n ihc wholesale market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
COUNTRY CLUBS RESTRICTED.
Permitted to Use Fuel Only Under
Certain Conditions.

The United States Fuel Administration
issued today an order establishing reg
uation to restrict fuel consumption 10y
private country clubs.
During the period from Decembcr =
1918. 30 April T. 1919. no private country
club shall burn OF use fuel OF any dcscrp-
tion. including coal, coke or natural gas
fuel oil or other petroleum products, or
uze of power derived from any such fuel
for purposes of heating OF cooking eS-
ccpting /,
!. This regulation shall not bc construed
~ rrcvent or restrict the usc Of wood or
peat for heating or cooking purposes by
anv country club when such wood or
peat IS available without the use 81 rh''-
road transportation
, ANY vatc country cluh may use
cr burn fuel other than wood ~ peat Tor
heating or cooking purposes ~ receiving
rcrmt for such Use from ~" ! niicd
States Fuel ADMINISTRATION Nn"h per
nit NAV bc granted upon receipt 81 =
cert iHcatc from the tuci ADMINISTRATOR
for the state within which the country
club applying therefor Ia located. that fh"
fuel can be spared and that 4 4 not
against the public interest to gr'n' such
permit
The full penalties of the lovor at are
prescribed for violations ot the ordcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Holding-ovcr Tenant Cases Before Judge
Rice To-day.

Judge Rice in the Court Of Common
Pleas. today, awarded the plaintiff Iudg-
mcnt for s7S in the suit OF William T..
Hawkins VS.. Ira Russell Boyd, holding
over tenant case Robert Adair, attorney
for the defence moved for new trial.
No time WINS fixed for argument on the
motion
In the suit Of Charles -. Gilbert VS..
the Wilmington & Philadelphia fraction
Co, action To obtain compensation for
damage to an automobile, the plalntlii
was awarded judgment for 800. y
Attorney Adair'a motion on behalf o,
the defence for new trial Of the SUIT o'
John Gaines vs. John T McCreary, q
holding over tenant. ense,. was denied
Judge Ricc had awarded the plaintiii
judgment for Sl5.
In the case Of AnastoHioa Charalarnpon
va the Wilmington Gas 20. the plantiii
was awarded judgment for $3.50, the cos,
Of stove and Rasolene he purchased
after the company shut of his supply o'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
MANY CASES CONTINUED.

Judge Churchman, in the Municipal
Court today, continued until July %
the case Of Bernard Miller. charged with
assault and battery on Frank Baker.
Tho complainant and the defendant
are employed in a bakery, and il was
ALLEGED that while Baker and Miller 5
brother were quarreHng the defendant
choked the complainant and pushed him
out Of the bakcshop Judge Churchman
told Cout Officer Mcdaniel to invcsti-
gate the affair
Three breach Of the peace cases were
continued. Elisha H. Halls till July %
Alexander TolIiycr's till July "a and
George Williams till August 81.
The cases Of Hyman Goldstcin and
Sarah Go,dstein, charged with keeping
a disordcrly house, we're continued until
July 2G.
In four eases Of drunkenness fine.
ranging from 81 to s. were imposed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
AMERICANS GAIN
Continued from page

and American forces either ALREADY arr
on this road or have y we'll under diroct
shell IRE RI their artillery
The chef IT staff 20 ntcd ont that WITH
this railroad IN Allied control. the German
withdrawal from the 4ertnr south of the
Narne would bc rendered difficult and
their man railway line 20 the rear would
be lost
The latest German drive wns intended
for aNut Cracker movement on the city
~ Rheims General March said fhla
drive had heon definitely stopped wften
G,euera Foeh struck on The right fank
of tho t,prInan ARMY after the enemy nad
advanced four - five miles ~ twenty
three nlle front
Official adgicos confirm the press report
that French corps ~ whteh Arnerlcan
DIVISIONS sere operating had capfnr"d
1000 prisoners and guns and material
m yrrY helpful amounts
In response - questions General
Nareh sud the llhno's National Guard
al.islnn. commanded ~ Mayor ."neral
l,eorgr HeI Ir ~az IL ttr FngI@h 'rtin-
ing sector ,tnt - this DIVISION last
week fo-orerated with fhe NHatrallans n
u succrzsill advance already reported
The stx American divisions operating
on tie Aisne Narnc front arc operating
As DIVISIONS and not a. a rorgs he said
Their Iocatinu from dav ~ day depend.
upon the developments IN the battle
Alfred military OPINION, t.eu Marct
sa,o, i unanimous hat The German
movement has bccu completely stopped
IN unattached regiment of Negrf
| troops from the 9drd National Arms
/ divlsi0n IL n each sector
/ The Var Deuartncnt has no advice
/ that tie citv of ~nlssonz mas fallen hu
/ y Is known - BE- under u heavy IRE ron
| American artillery and = iali seems inmi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
INFANT ABANDONED.
Left by Man and Woman With Two Little
Girls in Cool Spring Park.

A tiny baby girl with fair hair and blue
ewes has been taken in charge by one OF
the local institutions after being ap-
parently abandoned by its parents. The
police are looking for the supposed parents.
The baby was placed IN the charge
of two little girls IN Cool Spring Park
nj about : o'clock yesterday afternoon,
by man and woman.
Claiming they were going to res
taurant To get dinner, the man and woman
left the baby with Ida Eek oi 1855 Nhhii
cross avenue and Marian \ Staats ni
1917 Shallcross avenue, saying they w"ulo
return for It, but did not do SO ah" .'''
girls turned the child over to the p3''ce'
An effort il understood to have been
made earlier in the day To place the child
in an institution and later TO have one oi
these girls take it home. but neither sue
crpTpd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Rural real estate has bcrn ran-ferrcd
az follows
Land and dwelling on IaIn street
Newark b. Annie Gregg and others -
lydia r Fader and Nnifred fader Tor
s. l00
Land and dwelling On Chapel street.
Newark bv David & Rose and vic -
Joshua + RaughIcv for $3.50. adjoining
land and dwelling IS DAVID G Rose
and wife u Eno~ r Walls for $3.50
Land and buildings n stanton aS
John Frvln Lauer and wife 70 Hcr9ert
r RothwcI, for 81 80
Land n Ashley By The Ashley ~yndi-
cate to William G Hobbs and wife, for
$500
Land ON Adams street Delaware City,
bv William Oakes and Rife 70 William
Oakes for 500
Land IN Colonial PARK by George l.
Atkins and wife 10 J Homer Crossan,
for $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
pHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.
gy Associated press p Every Ev-utas

Nv Associated Press 20 Every EF~rtag
Philadelphia. Julv 20--Cnrp, ower;
~ vcliow 93alhi, >iS. ? r".!oT
l a2al %
oats lower No thitn -a,st >o
white sass
8nttcr. arm. western .reamrrv stra,
i- nearby prints, fancy iaio
l.uzs essr ncarb. rsfs ''tti-''
u.r case acarnv current urolpt -.'I.
western arsts. .50lais 70, est"rn lr7f4
I16O4I1p0 Ianct e.ertFd 1IcS"I }fa'l
per dozen
Cf.rese higher \oV ar0 aua Wisconsin
IS nult ml'N. a-3t
ve nyal.r. ..oWcT owls. .'a.'u,
-nrnq ateeer-. .3t lcgnorns. @@a3l,
Iegaorn.. .3a,5. rrD>ters -ial' ducks
pal,u. -a3o. Indian runners. 1haL7c.
}rr. sd poa.trv ~m. fresh kIlleG fowls,
ar.v 1 mailer sizes, i.ao5. dressed
r..-t.r- lS spring ducks Tong Island.
tI..,u. q 1e~tera dressed a-uIcrs ~ ~
Potatoes. .oyycr. Norfolk ard Eastern
shore. 15a475 per barrel North and
south G8r0hna. l.15a+ 30 per barrel, NeW
jersey. $50 per basket, ."nl VD. No. r,
at-J PER basket.
EaHoW. lrm CITY prime, n 'erre-.
I5+., 1ty special, .oose COUNTRY f,
urIue I6 1, dark, .3 % edloic, 10 iierces'
l~t4 4alSa4.
Flour. firm; winter wheat, new, l0
per cent wheat, ll.15ail.5U yer barrel;
Kansas wheat, new, do, ll.50all.i7i
spring wheat, old, dol, l.5OaiI15-
Hay. tirm timothy 80. I, .arge al!
small bales. - 50a26.5O per Jon, Eo =.
z5UOa2 90; 80. 3, lT.5oal9.5o; -ampie,
I2.5Oal5OO; - grade, lD.5oall.jo.
Glover mixed, ight 240Ja25 %; Eo.
f. do, 2O.50a2l.5O, NO. ., 10, -3.'o-'
Il 5D
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKETS
81 Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago. July 20 Hogs receipts,
900 market is 10 - cents higher than
Yesterdays best time. closing slow and
weak. one load, fancy light, Is IS. practl-
al top. 1875. butcher hogs, IS30aIS.75;
light is 45alSS5 packing, l740alS 20.
rnttgh IL .00al7 30, bulk Of sales. l7.75a
il "a. pIgs. good and choice, 4 70Oal7 So
Cattle receipts 1000, compared with a
week apo. good 10 best, mostly 25 cents
birher. common and medium grass steers
and butchers. anywhere from % cents to
Il lower light greasy hardest hit veal
calves 25 IA 80 cents higher, stockers and
feeders, steady
sheep receipts llOOO, arrivals practi-
cally afl direct to packers; market quiet,
COMPARED with a week ago top lambs.
25qS5 cents lower: feeding lambs, strong
10 higher; sheep and heavy yearlings,
strong.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
DAVID BANKS SICKELS DEAD
Was Friend Of Bayard Taylor and Was
Educated AT kcnnctt Square.

David Banks ~,ekrls. 81. Amcncan
Ambassador 10 siam from 1876 to 1881,
banker author and rivd war correspond
en4 dicd At tho homo nt h,- daughter,
Mrs Andrew Dcrron. nj Paterson, I,
yesterday
Mr SicAcls was born ~ New York,
the son Of Nh and Mrs Slckois, February
: 1897 T!c was educated hv private
tutors and was graduated FROM the
kcnnct SQUARE Institute. PENNSYLVANIA
IL evil curtucrr lie followed this
nrafnselon several wears During tho
civil war lac was correspondent tnr various
ncwspsncrs and became personally M
o1.antcd with Grant, Shcrnian. sherman.
Hooker and Burnside
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
MINE SANK CRUISER
Continued from pagn

Tho n,Iaricrrnastcr. according ~ sur-
yivnrg. remained NJ hiv post until 4 vas
foo late ~ snvc himself or be saved and
calmly saluted hundreds q his cornradrs
as he went down with tho shlp jankie
elirnl,eJ the mast and rescued The cruisers
eoIors Tho flag was brought ashprr n
ono of + hr small bonie a' Point - W"ode
PLt@ sFtpcU FOR EfHMtrIN'
Immediately after tho explosion greet
nnval activity was Observable Wf'rh
sorrued 10 strengihrn the rnport that the
@an Dicgo tad peen the v"'im q ~
attack ~ -boa' De7froyrrs patrol
g.oa+a and airpIance. ,rerc reported ~
he taking part ii ~ha' seemed r. II 2
search I'll ,,ndcrsra craft Sounds ~
bcavs, firing ~ sen v1cre heard hy residents
+, y.r5o,,a roiuts on Long Island last
nigbt Rcrnrfs, wore m circulation fhat
otber sh,rs had icrn attarked but fnrre
tae bccr az .crifcafion r. thrse ruruorS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
FOR YOUNG SOLDIER.
Willard s. Clifford Remembered by
His Fellow Workmcn.

The carpenter employees Of James
NJ Smyth last evening. had social
gathering in honor Of one Of their number
Willard ). Clifford who leaves Monday
for Camp Dix They had a dinner
party nj Hanna's. at which time they
presented Mr.. Clifford with wrist watch,
and extended to him their best wishes
for his safe return from "over there
Then they went To the Queen Theatre
and saw the government pictures, Per
shing's Crusaders
Those anticipating were Harry +.
Draper, John " Stewart, Charles \
Bower. Samuel Gamble fheophde Dau-
phin. ". +. Smidt, Samuel J Lysinger,
James Facey, George 5. Draper, John
G. Denver. Charles Garrett, William
Garvlnc, John \ Smyth Samuel }
Blackwell. II Lawson Draper, Wn. j.
Smyth. Harold Kirby, Harry Whitaker,
James NJ. Smyth and Hugh NJ. Smyth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
STARTLING.
This comes from a base hospital.

This comes from a base hospital
Private X had undergone an operation
He was wheeled rom the operating room
into a ward and at the end Or an indefinite
period recovered from the anesthctic, held
an inventory Of himself and Frightened
Il feel better, he said ~And now I'm
glad it's all over
II Huh, said the man in the cot on his
right, don't be too sure it's all over.
They left a sponge in me and had to cut
me open again to get it :
Yes, said the man on the left, and
the doctor left his scissors in me and had
to probe for them again"
Just then the doctor entered the ward.
elias anybody" he asked, seen my hat?''
Stars and Stripes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
KILLS WIFE ANp SELF.

Philadelphia. July 20 Lawrence
Hand went yesterday to the bungalow
at Lavellctte. \. J.. IN which his wife
had been living, and fifteen minutes
after his arrival fired a bullet INTO her
body Then he killed himself instantly
Mrs Hand was hurried 70 the Tom :
River hospital where she died four
hours later.
The Hands lived in Camden, \. j.,
where the husband was Pennsylvania
Railroad employe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20

plan Of encirolement may not bf 40 ON.
plished, it is pointed out that rireha
by tho Allies counter offensive the Ter.
mnn plan of encircline Rheims, from n'i
appearance, has already been completely
frustrated by the strategy OF Gen. foch,
and that the driving power of American
troops has contributed 10 this ncco'n-
nllshmcnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
LUDENDORFF NOW CHIEF.
Named by Kaiser tor teao OF
German Staff in Hindenburg s
Place.
Nv Associated Press 10 livery Evening

Paris. July 20 General l'udendorii,
who M till July II had borne the title ot
unartcrmastor general OF the German
army has received in a German Official
statement the title of chief of the general
stan. according to the Matln
The newspaper points out that That
title belonged To Field Marshal Won
uindcnburg, and wonders what has
hnnnnr nj hlm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
NOT VERY PATRIOTIC
Unusual Incident Noticed on King Street
This Morning

An observant citizen told m Every
Evening man today that while passing
through tho market this morning hc heard
a colored boys band playing The star
Spangled Banner" on King street he
tween Seventh and Eighth Hc stopped
and raised hls hat and was shocked TO
notice that most Of the people around
him appeared to be too busy to give tins
material evidence Of patriotism Do you
know wha; the band Is playing he asked
one man No WAS the reply When told
he remarked that he was ~" r., -
raise his hat every time the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
IN NEW QUARTEI
du Pont Advertising Division Goes to
Arlington Mills.

The advertising activities Of the du
Pont American Industries have increased
so rapidly that the advertising division
some months ago oUtgrew its space
possibilities IN the du Pont building
Recently the company bought the
former plant of the Delaware Cotton co.
on Vandever avenue. comprising lO0, 900
SQUARE feet of floor space AppIoM-
matelv one-third of this has been rcmodel-
ed especially to house the advertising,
agricultural and promotion divisions,
ail of which are under the general super
vision Of George Frank Lord, director Of
advertising.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
LOCAL MEN RETIRED.

The Pennsylvania railroad announces
the retirement of the following local
division employees, who have reached
the age limit and given faithful service:
Elmer Barney OF $50 East Fourth
street, clerk on the Maryland Division.
Gustavus 4. Miller of Dover, foreman
on the Delaware Division.
Announcement is made of the death
during MAY Of Theodore T Yingling
and ThomAs f. Lloyd, both of the Della
ware Division
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
ALLIES SWEEP FORWARD
Continued from page !

vanced their line over milo front, thelr
attack taking place south Of llebutefne
This operation should relocate the british
front very near the town of Serres a
siecessful raid has been carried out hy
the british nj Iieatunont-iiamel,l just to
the south Of IIehuterne. this operation
probably heing IN conjunction with the
great attack further north
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
Promoted to Lieutenant.

Alfred W Porter, 500 Van Buren,
street after several weeks training >at
the Quarterrnaster Camp, JOS L. John
ston, Jacksonville, Florida, has been
commissioned second lieutenant Pre-
vious to being drafted into the National
Army Lieutenant Porter was receiving
teller at the Delaware Trust Co.