davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-06
Shot Kills Third Engineer.

The torpedo struck the after part
of the engine room, killing the third
engineer and two other members of
the engine room force. The dynamo
was destroyed, plungtng the vessel
Into darkness.
Just over the dynamo was the ward
room, which contained more than one
hundred patients- Most Of these were
killed outright by the ,exploeion and the
others, many of whom had been freshly
seives 1 trapped. It was impossibie for
outside aid to reach them and all, except
q few who jumped overheard and were
picked up, perished. This part Of the
ship quickly settled and water flooded
the wardroom, drowning the men Gagged
there.
Stories of the fearful struggle in the
darkness to rescue the helpless invalids
are told by survivors. The ship re-
manned afloat more than two hours. but
for a great part of the time continued
under headway. because the engines
greatly hampered the rescue work, and
In addition three or four boats were
smashed while being lowered. throwing
their occupants into the sea-
Heroism Of odacers and Crew.
An the soldier patients and the nurses
testify to the heroic efforts Of tho Of
fears and crew. Notwithstanding the
excitement and confusion, which were
increased by the inhy darkness, the
crew. under the mastery direction of
the officers. went oooaly and methodically
about the difficult task of bringing the
sick and wounded up on deck. Az many
as could be handled in this manner
were placed in slings and lowered to the
full seamanship in the rough water,
managed to work in close enough to the
sinking ship to take on men by lowering
ropes.
The morale Of the wounded, lying
on deck waiting to be taken on. ID
described by msmber1 of;fhs crew ~
Evening star., 1918-08-06
Corp. Ruth's Wife Here.

One of tve brothers in the service.
two Of whom have already been
wounded, Corp. Chester Ruth, United
States Marine Corps. has been wound
ed in action, according to today's cas-
ualty list issued by the War Depart
ment Corp. Ruth's wife. who works
Evening star., 1918-08-06

violent that observation was difacult
and maps had to be used. the Ameri-
cans picking out German positions
observed during the day. The Ger
mans shelled forests, cross roads,
other places where they thought
troops or supplies might be congre-
gated
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-06
TWO PER CENT

-HS'hs' ~ "iN'N a W 'iNi IL 800 'NuplNullst
TWO PER CENT
interest allowed on Demand Certificates
OF Deposit for $1,000 and larger amounts
THREE PER CENT
on Certificates OF Deposit running four
months or longer. and on
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
These can be opened at any time with
one dollar or more, Interest Is com
pounded January LIST and July LIST.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
OF individuals, firms and corporations are
solicited. Loans made on approved names
o. collaterals.
WILLS AND TRUSTS.
This banks Trust Department Is equippsA
clients wills, estates, agencies, trustee
ships. etc, and is authorized by law "a
act In such matters.
INVESTMENTS.
Clients wishing to avail themselves OF
the banks experience In selecting safe
Investments are invited to call on O,
write our Bond Department or Rea
Estate Loan Department for choice
bonds and mortgages yielding 6 and 5h
per cent interest. These can be had II
amounts OF $500 and upwards.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record: Thirty. eight Years Of Con.
sentative Banking.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-06
S35,Oi3,26O.43
LIABILITIES
S3S,0a3,280.43
OFFICERS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

DAVID n. BARKER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
j, j. DAU. .Chmn. Reid, Murdoch & Co,
LEROY A. GODDARD. .,...,.., President
HENRY a, HAUGAN, ,,.,,.. Vice President
II, q, HAUGAN. .....,,......, Retired
OSCAR IL. HAUGAN, .,..,.,, Vice President
\. LANQUlSr. Pres, Lanquist & Illsley Co.
W, \, PETERSON. Prop Peterson Nursery
CHARLES PlEZ.,.,... Pres, Link Belt Co,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
This Is the Last AllOt-
ment of Stock to be Sold

if this well comes in big pfpducer. The
proceeds derived from the first big we'll
should pay for the drilling Of the other wells
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
OUR WELL

is today drilling 1000 feet in depth. Pay
sand expected in every screw. Big tankage
and flowing connections being arranged for
immediate delivery to our lease by Joe Mi
lam, who has been on the ground several
days and is taking every advantage of the
big we'll now producing thousands of bar
res of oil on the adjoining lease to our big
well, which well was brought in on Tues
day, the 9th, and reported 5000 to 1000
barrel producer at six feet in the sand flow
ing a hundred feet over the derrick. We
have every reason to expect 5000 to 10,-
O0O-barrel oil well at any hour and this is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

This we'll is mile and quarter
north OF shallow production oui E
half mile east and a quarter sH.a
OF the famous Stciue we'll
Woodard. Lewis. and Robinson. of
Dewey, are moving In tmh.r t.r
No. ! on the Cockrel farm u tH"
southwest northeast 33--l.l v.sr
Chas NJ. Griffee. OF Iowa. h..
rig up for No. ] ON Tho H.tuuu
farm, southeast 29-2S-3 We.
Gleason and CRdy has uu.u. un
tho ground for No I ON rH. I.u.
ming farm, northwest 2i-g#.l vrst
The Cosdcn and Naruui r....st.
No 3 on the Walkcr fuu Lr.r raur
Joints OF pipe auj plurlrl 'Ne Hu.r
| al $50 feet. II is being moved Do
feet south. No, is drdIus at auu
feet.
n "A. Champlin is drnNnr rt roo
feet I'm No II on the Urpl- EHm
southwest si-22-i west $50 r.
drilling at 500 feet so It Is a.u
Ing at 500 feet
Cartcr Has Two on Sand
The Carter on company U.# .tu
wells on top Of the lluron ..H u.
the Diveley farm. northwest %
vest No. 10 is fshluE fur .Uuu
lat14li feet No. Q .s uu fHu .N..
over the sand at 1880 fect t.U b.
nulling the outside casing N. A..
h drilling at 1925 feet $50 Ia r.
drilling At 77b feet
The j. II. oil d Gas 20. s duU.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
80 to 500 for One

besides your interest in from 5000 to as
high as $1,000 or 10000 barrels of oil daily
production. You can't afford to stay out
Get in while you can. We will never sell
another share of this stock after this first
well drilling allotment has been sold should
this we'll be a big gusher. | will bet you
we get a bigger producer than the ones al
ready in, in this field. We can't miss
real gusher the first time, feel sure. The
oil is there. believe. II will undoubtedly
mean a fortune to you who buy this stock
before this drill cuts into this rich oil sand
The time is now short This well will soon
be in the sand. Don't let the wise ones beat
you to it and get all Of this stock before this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
FROM THE DAILY oKLAHoMAN, FEB. II

Okl. barT1
in oil
the 4 lin seti
ldsat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

will be found In this formation 10 Wv
depth OF 5000 feet In the soiehtlsN
claim. for Il Is the mother ioi
nation ef oil
WIN Equal Cushing. -,
The writer did not Nislt 'hc @a, -
lInRn district this week and eAnnot
,onch for the report OF the ONO
Cyties Gas company No. l In l4--S
vest three quarters or mile eaS.
~ nroduction, reaching a gas sahu
al s7lO feet that promises anothet
ard deeper nay streak for this poel'
Rumors say the gas flow ~ very
strong and that II is showing OIL
MANY predict another oil SAND iot
This depth. The production OF thls
a,strtct from the wells now drlllins
and the rigs up within the proven
area of the Ponca sand viii easily
mass the production OF tho CushlhE
! field the coming summer fhe
wells In this pool hold their produc-
| ton remarkably well
ON the dome or axis OF the thr
ber anticline no well has reacheo
the ponca sand. except the Carter
No on the slime farm, In l2-2E-4
ycest which was ruined by drilling
several hundred feet deeper and IN
lto salt water. 1t was backed up ana
la making a small well In the fonca
sand. 1t is considered an edge Wen
like the discovery well Of the bll-
lnnRs district, and several wells nave
lbeen started to this stratum near !"
600 Barrel We'll.
The Healdton and oil state IN
terests No. 2 on the Belveal tarhl'
InortheAst 24.22-4 west, reached 'uo
Hotson sand at Lag teet ahn 40
flowing natural 500 barrels OF 30
gravity oil. which sells al prerl,un'
ana brings S3.75. No. Is drums
at 450 feet ~,
= The Empire Fuel & Gas CO. NO.
q i9 is drilling below ,OSo ieed o.,
the Hotson farm. northwest @o---'
west ..,,,,,o,,,
The Roxann Petroleum COMPANY
No . on the Schroeder farm sou'n .
west 1929 west, Is prepaPlnE W
deepen into the stray ssnu PiCNeu
m at 9a5 and drilled TO l,4Oa rect.
~ ,s ,paking 40 barrels from this
, .sand OF black Oil No. j Is drlIIihS
Vi 700 feet
= Tho Magnolia Petroleum company
4 No / on the Mullen farm, In the
a southeast corner ll22-4 west' IL
, nnderroamIng the 1O-inch to 1850
( feet. ~.
3 The Hoy CARRIER OH company NO.
4 4 or the Morgan farm, northwest
| s-aP.4 west. is drilling at 74O feet
To- II had a trace Of oil and gas at
around 700 feet. This we'll had
GOOD chance for shallow production
, | hui is started for the Ponca sand.
II ia one OF the interesting wells now
7 drilling.
, Important Sand Spuddcd
, The Aubyme oil & Gas Co, No.
, I on the Lynds farm, southwest !
22-s west IL spudd.nE In the north
west quarter, southwest 1-22-a west.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
A Sure Winning Chance
of a Lifetime

for YOU if you take advantage of it. If you
could stand on our lease and see the big
gushers filling tanks after tanks with the
black liquid gold and see some four dozens
of drills pounding down into mother earth
in this great second Cushing field, you
would send in every dollar you could rake
and scrape together for your share of a
waiting fortune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Your Chance

to make a fortune practically over night by
investing tbis last drilling allotment of stock.
Within the next few hours we may have a
; 900 or q, 900 barrel gusher. Then every
share Of this stock should return monstrous
large monthly dividends, possibly 1000 for
one. with a short time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Think Quick! Buy
Act Quick! Now

Don't wait a minute longer. The geolo-
gists say the biggest pool Of oil in Okmul-
gee county is beneath the structure under
our lease The big well on the adjoining
lease now producing thousands Of barrels
of oil absolutely proves this beyond a reas-
enable doubt. Our well will open up in
the next few hours these big possibilities
for our stoc ckholders. You can now see that
the buying of Shirt Sleeve Stock is thing
of the past within the next few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
important sand spuddcd.

The Aubyme on & Gas Co, No.
on the Lynds farm, southwest !
22-s west, IL spudd.ns In the north
west quarter, southwest 1-22-a west.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Yotn LAST CHANCE THIS STOCK AT HALF DOLLAR
USE THIS FORM-BUY NOW

IN YOINGs 1OWN pOOII WELI 'UWTH m WlNTNI
this office the reserves t
a cancel YOUR subscription.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Do 1t Now! Buy Today
Rejoice Tomorrow

Write the company check or send the
money for Just as many shares as you can
buy Remember, this IL a small company
with small capitalization, and this is your
chance to get an active oil stock at the price
of so cents per share that will probably be
worth dollars per share where 1t is now only
few cents per share.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
S1,OOO,OOO

or more year to be divided among the
stockholders. Think what that means to
the stockholders of this company with
small capitalization Of only $4,000. Your
stoc kshould be worth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
rest Last Big Cusher in This Field

well comes in and leaves you wishing you
had taken my advice after monstrous
gusher has been brought in making thou
sands of dollars day and night for our
stockholders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

on this lease within 80 days. The pro-
ceeds from the sale of the oil from four
wells should give us a dividend fund of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
In the Oil Fields
-----,---yn from PRECEDING PAGE


,,,, YOUNGSTOWN PooL-The
,",i nil company has 2Ooerre'
n'll m the No. : on the j. Je'ter
.cY farm In 5-lS-l1. a ps.
s'1 nLmulgee producing ke-
-, ro 40 J OliphAnt farm IN
.I'filI lisa l5Obnrrol well IN -'-'i
sN,rs. ,smo company No. W GU
.r rf.It-ll Is making 800 par
.,J vas drilled TO the total OF
49, frrt The, Prairie on osS
,,.. ON tho Nancy farm IN ~
90, a 90 barrel well at a depth
,-og, e0I5 TO 2.o2o feet.
O. r6. Dkmulgee Producing q lie
M ~, has rig up on NO Is
n,s IIucNahy farm In Gb-lA-ll'
ar ouyToN-lIughes and Others
-, , rr up for No. Graysol
The waddell OH COMPANY
=, Hruner 26-l9-l Is drilllhs d
J. n Markham is drilling at At'
tr,t u gl-19-7.
i' 7,t, . sinclair oil company is shu
d,,,n AT $500 feet In 36-ls-7. ,,
Thc Ulack Adams people are drlll
ipr at 1900 feet In the NO. b'an'
if,75-l9-7. - o rtv
" s McQuay and others are tis
,,,., am for No. g Cedar S6-l9-i.
ROYNTON - Butler and houhl
n,yc abandoned after their secon'
test on the c. Jackson farm In >
i4.l6. II was drilled to 1895 Zee
EAsTT.AND, TENAS-The McAl
lister and associates test on the WI
liam Van Dram Survey xix miles G
Fastland Is making 100000 fee
OF gas but no oil.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
HOOVER. EUROPE'S SAVIOR.
LLOYD GEORGE CLAI Ms

London. July % The Government
gave a dinner last evening in honor Of
Herbert C. Hoover, the American Food
Administrator Victor Borpt French
Minister of Provisions, and DR.. Silvio
Crespi, Italian Food Minister
J r. Clynes, the British Food Con
troller, who presided. said that owing
to assistance from the nited States
bacon and ham hereafter would be sold
without coupons He referred to Mr.
Hoover as man they all wanted to
keep on good terms with. because he
could deliver the goods
Premier Lloyd George, proposing the
health Of the guests paid a glowing
tribute to Mr. Hoover He said that
through him America had achieved a
great triumph n securing q large num-
ber Of people in Europe from want and
starvation There was now no fear
whatever, he declared, that the Allies
would be starved out
Germany continued the Premier. had
made the greatest gamble in her history
she had pitted her whole destiny upon
the success Of the submarine campaign
and it had failed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
HUN AGENT IN FRANCE
HAD CABINET POST
Tale of Treason Barred by Woman
Spy in Malvy Trial
at Paris.

Paris, July 27.-The trial of Louis j.
Malvy, formerly minister of the interior.
which had become an interminable squab-
bic among the officials of the prefecture,
the police and detective service relative to
responsibility for certain acts done or left
undonc, woke to new life Thursday when
an elegantly but simply dressed woman
took the stand. A large hat concealed her
face and her name was gwen rs Madam
lie Brin.
She testified she had made IL trips to
Germany, where she had been intrIstcd
with missions IN France although she
was really in the service Of the French
general headquarters She said
"A German lieutenant told me VIC
have in the French Government person
who has belonged 10 us for many years,
When reported this in Franco ! was told
that it was useless to search for further
information in this matter, but on my
next trip To Germany asked the name of
this person and the German officer ne
piled He is too highly placed fear too
much for YOU and him
Madam I.e Rr7ln said that on returning
to France she had two female spies watch
ed and arrested Ga G of them told her. she
said, that she had a permit 10 travel from
Pascal, CecCaldI, Radical Socialist Dcpu-
ty, who had SAID to her, Keep silent
Make yourself forgotten.
II know. Madam lie Brln added, "oi
the relations between NJ Ceccaldi and
NJ Callau1 | asked permission to return
to Germany 10 elucidatc this affair. but
my chief. Colonel Zopf, refused, Saving
that ! would only get shot, rs had only
one chance in hundred of returning
| insisted upon going. but Colonel Zopi
persisted IN his refusal to permit it
The witness was sure that il was Deputy
Ccccald mentioned by the female spy
She said:
"I was summoned for the court
martial Mt Marseilles, where NJ. Ccccald
asked me how much ! got for dcfamlng
him. He commenced legal action against
me"
Public Prosecutor Morrilon closed the
incident by saving that 4 was another Gee
cald. and not the deputy
Colonel Zopf was recalled and sand
that Madam l,e BrIn had been a loyal
and devoted agent and that some clumsy
mistakes had been prevented hy her
being sent to Germany, where she might
have been shot He corroboratcd her
testimony in that she expressed regret at
not being allowed to return to Germany
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
INLAND WATERWAY NEEDED.

Washington, July 27-Many lives
and much property would be saved BY
an inland waterway from New York 70
Norfolk for coastwise shipping. Secre-
tarv of Commerce Redfeld said yester-
day in letter to the Board Of River and
HarHor ENGINEERS, which is considering
the advisabiity Of the government pur-
chase of the Cape Cod canal.
In the last ten years Mr.. Redfed
wrote, III lives and property valued at
81 600, 600 have been lost by reason Of
storms wrecking coastwise shipping He
a,ided that the inside route would protect
shipping from submarines.
Copies of the letter were sent to Senator
.Slulsbury of Delaware, who recently
introduced a resolution calling on the
secretary for information as to advlsability
Of buying the Cape Cod, Chesapeake and
Delaware, Delaware and Raritan canals
The Secretary said he had not progressed
far enough with his investigation regard
ing the canals to advise regarding their
purchase
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
KA|StR'S CASH WENT
FOR LIBERTY BONDS
Viereck. His Cousin, Admits Being
Paid For Work as Propagand-
ist; BernstorH Cashier.

New York, July d George Sylvester
Niereck publisher of Vicrcck 8 Weekly,
and formerly editor Of the Fatherland,
which was barred from the mails because
If its ro-Gernan views. has admitted
that he received approximately 800 600
from Count Bernstoff and DIR Gonstantin
1heodor D,mnba for disseminating propa-
ganda in the form 81 pamphlets and books
according to an announcement made to-
night Mt the office Of States Attorney
General Lewis
Following the charge that the New
York Evening Mail had been purchased
by the German Imperial Government
and during the subsequent investigation
conducted by Mr. lewis into the extent
Of German propaganda IN this country,
Niereck was summoned and questioned
more than once, being quizred on one oc-
caslon until 4 o clock IN the morning
As n result Of this examination. II was
SAID Niereck admitted having received
more than $1,000 from Teuton hands,
and asserted he purchased three 500
Liberty Bonds
According 10 officials Of the Attorney
Generals office. Nicreck circulated from
October 70, 1914. to January 4. 1918, at a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
SOUTH AFRICAN TROOPS
BRAVE, FAST FIGHTERS

British Headquarters in France, July
q The South Africans who took part
in the ~lcccssfuh attack at Meteren, on
the Flanders front, on July IL, came from
all quarters of that dominion and included
a goodly proportion OF the Dutch element
Forming the right wing Of the British
force, they advanced farther and faster
than any of the other units
Advancing behind q smoke screen
and wearing gas masks, the South Africans
took the enemy bv surprise, although
having some trouble with the enemy
IN shell craters and cleverly concealed
machine gun nests. Their casualties
considering the measure of their success
were comparatively light
The enemy SO far has not attempted
a counter attack on the new British
positions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
ATE PRECIOUS HOMERS.
Envoy's Pigeon Pie Was Expensive
Enough to Please n King.

London, July 27 The most expensive
pigeon pie which perhaps has ever been
served anywhere was enjoyed by members
Of the Allied diplomatic colony IN Jassy
last spring.
One February afternoon one of the
Allied Ministers received crate of fine
pigeons. There was no mark to Indicate
the sender The pigeons were killed
and cooked that evening, and number oi
the Minister'S colleagues, includr
American Minister Vopicka, had their
fiji of pigeon pie.
A week later delayed telegram reach
ed the minister who had been host at the
dinner II was from n high military
officer of his government, directing hum
as to the disposal Of VERY valuable
consignment" of carrier pigeons whIch
had been sent him after n long course OF
training and which were designed TO take
an important part In certain highly confi-
Dental negotiations then pending.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
WILSON SPIKE CANDIDATE.
Congressman Never Supported Adminis-
tratiop President Wires Constituents.

San Antonia, July N.-James l..
Slayden. for the last % years represent
ative in Congress for the fourteenth dis
trict and candidate for denomination IN
the primaries Saturday next, has with
drawn from the race following publication
Thursday afternoon of telegram from
President Wilson.
The telegram was addressed to pub
Usher here and said:
Your letter received. The admins
tration as between candidates equally
loyal never takes part, but in the light OF
Mr.. Slayden's record no one can claim
he has given support to the adminisfra-
ton.
A. =. Barrett and Carlos Bee still re-
main in the race.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
AMERICAN ROSE CAPTURES
GOLD TROPHY IN PARIS

PARIS, July PA rose Of American
orig n was awarded the gold medal the
highest award, Thursday at the annual
com petition Of new roses at BagateIle,
the farnouse rose garden in the Bois dc
Boulogne. Varieties had come from all
partk Of Franco, England, Holland and the
United States, the winning rose being
one named from the city Of It's origin,
Los Angeles.
The jury, composed Of celebrated rose
growing experts, considered the claims Of
an English climbing rose, the Paul Scarlet
Climber.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
BASEBALL PLAYER MUST WORK.

Chicago, III, July 27.-Otto Jacobs,
catcher, the first Chicago American
League player affected by the War De
partment's work or fight" ruling, was
notified by his local board, yesterday, 70
obtain more useful employment or be
moved from class four to class one
Jacobs is married and has wife and
tUo chuldren
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
Pope Names Philippine Delegate.

Rome, Wednesday, July 25.-Popt
Benedict has appointed the Most Rev
Joseph Petrelli apostolic delegate to the
Philippine islands as papal nuncio tc
China
Announcement was made several weeks
ago that the Chinese government had
entered into diplomatic relations with
the Holv See
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

The Caae 81 Belgium and Current
misconceptions About the War
yiercck ~ said t. bc cousin ~ the
Kaiser; il X also reported that hc II "a
half brother ~ The Emperor Al any
rate his relations with Che royal faml
arc intimate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

total cost of s24, ,275 the following pamph-'
lets and books. Ninety thouennds copies
of Truth About Germany. 10000
copies each Of the German White
Book" '.Gerfnany's Just Cause, Ger
many and This War, and Germany 3
Hour OF DESTINY" 10000 copies each OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
hn,o Trurks Paw through city.

alyiy ihrco automobile tuicks ~
~ bIsd United Siatrs EngiDerrs Bat
taiiou passcd lhrough Wilmington ycstcr-
dny rnmning bound routh md pro
eccding doqer Washington street io~nfd
~. ninll lNntI