davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-06-28
First American FLAG.

Behold. its streaming rays unite,
One mingling fl Cd of braided
light:
The red that fires the Southern
rose,
With spo!less white from North.
ern SHOWS,
And. spang'ed o'erits azure, see,
The sister stars of Liberty.
hail the Banner of the Free
The starry Flower Of Liberty!
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-06-28
The Line Up of Nations
Fighting Germany.

The Line Up of Nations
Fighting Germany.
1. England
2. France
3 Portugal
a. Greece
5. Serbia
6 Montenegro
7 Rumania
8. Belgium
9. Italy
10 japan
IL. Brazil
II United States
In War But Not Fighting
/ China
2. Siam
3 Panama
a Cuba
3 Guatemala
6 Liberia
Withdrawn Represent; tives
l PERI.
2. Bolivia
3 Uruguay
a Nicaragua
5. Honduras
Argentina soon to follow.
Russia eliminated
Central Power;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-06-28
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
ON WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

WHEREAS: The President of the United States. in a recent
proc'amaton, mas urgently set forth the need of "A National
Concentrated Thrift Movement and the Iendinn of our 1890"
to the Government through the purchase of War savnns
Stamps; and "'"s'
WHEREAS: The War Savings Committee Of the State Of
indiana, pursuant to requirements of the Secretary of the
pledges for subsequent purchases, particularly durinu the five
days ending June 18th;
Now, therefore, |, James P. Goodrich. Governor of the
State of Indiana, do hereby designate FRIDAY. June oath no.
tween the hours of twelve o'clock noon and ten o'clock p M
as the tine when the citizens of Indiana NAV either in nerson
or by proxy of previously signed War Savkds ptedue c,rds
comply with the request of the President Of tha United Slater
in registering pledges to save and to economic to hei6 win
the war; and as immediate and definite ~fulfspept of such
pledges, may purchase or pledge to purchase such specified
number of War Savings Stamps during the REMAINING months
of 1918 as, by rigid economy. each ones means will 'justfv,
Signed) JAMES p. GOODRICH.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-06-28

1t is much better to sleep than
get up in the night to 6nd fault
with other folk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
NEW CHARTERS.

noc Al C,o-respondcnce ~ Every Even ~
r,ovar .Jine 3 Charters were lied
here Satnrdav. al follows:
St,rknev 6Montag7Ie Co, ChaS'a-
nooua Tenn, machinery and tools- capi-
George r. Rilev's Feature Film Cor
roration Dover, Del, planes of arn'ise-
rnent capital s250rHO
Custom Investment %. Washington
y XII general construction business;
Niagara OIL Burner Co., Wilmington,
Del, 100000 !
Reaie 4, Lillv. Tnc summit y. y,
contracting and engineering business;
Platte Valley Oil @ Weston, No;
$50 600
Pa. 800 600
Mathematician Patents Holding and
Mining Co. Portage Pa, paper codes and
other paper goods; $4,000
Independeut Publishing %, Gettys-
burg, Pa $50 O0O
Increase in capital II Emerald Coal and
Coke CO. Pittsburg, Pa, from s2,joOOOO
10 81. 600 OO0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
HEAR LIEUT.. NILSSON.
Canadian Army Officer Speaks TO Powder
Workers ATTY. NJ. {. 4. Meeting.

Hundreds OF Carnev's Point mon were
held enthraled for an hour Yesterday by
I he STORY OF a man who had been at the
front and his plea for their united support
rs we'll as that Of all classes OF citizen
ship at homo.
The speaker was Lieutenant Harry
Nilsson OF the First Canadian Contingent,
and the occasion patriotic meeting Of the
Y NJ { 4 at the gymnasium, building
Carnev.s Point ] 4 Greenwood the
Association Secretary presided, and +.
II. Ford introduced the speaker
Lieutenant Nilsson told OF the hard
ships and suffcrngs that the soldiers
have undergone to make certain that the
civilized world will never again nave TO
wade through such bloody war Mess
the workers and the other clements OF the
nations resolve that every ounce OF their
force shall be gwen to maze the ffnal
victory certain he SAID the blood OF those
men will have Eeen spent IN VAN
Even now, when the war has assumed
such shape that no man can see the enc :,
We can still he confident he united
force of the free peoples OF the world
cannot fail. no matter how sensational
may seem TO he the enemy 5 momentaTN
success. Some Of our men must dle III
the present great battles, but II Is odi
duty TO pick up the rife and see that tie
gaps are filled Ne must back up the
lighting man TO our last limit, We must
make HIM he final victor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
Co following the settlement of the strlke,
issued the fnlInuinu abatement.

Co following the settlement of the strike,
issued the following statement:
I'm order to secure the addltiohai
revenue necessary to pay our tralnnnen
the increases agreed upon, we have hled
with the Public Utility Commissioners oil
the city of Wilmington n supplemental
petition, asking for authority TO charge
seven-cent trolley fare
Our experts estimate that seven
cent trolley fare will result IN an IN
creased income to the company approx
mating S250,OO0 per annum. The pay
ment of 10 cents per hour increase to our
trolley employees would result in an IN
crease of approximately 100000 IN the
amount of wages which we would he
Obliged to pay to our trainmen and other
employees in Delaware above the amount
of wages now paid TO them As shown 10y
the first petition to the Board OF utiiity
commissioners, our probable annual de-
felt under the present rate of hve-cent
trolley fares will be approximately $50, ooO
ut will, therefore, be seen that even
with seven-cent trolley fare, the IN
creased revenue will be almost entirely
used up in paying the increased wages to
the trainmen necessary to keep our cars
running, and wiping out the dehcit'
leaving practically nothing for paving or
track rebuilding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
ELISHA LEES APPEAL.
Statement OF Federal Kailroad
Manager to Men of Penn
sylvanla Roads.
ADMINISTRATION,
RAILROAD

w : RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION,
Allegheny Region
ITO the Officers and Employees OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Lines East West
Jersey & Seashorc Railroad, The New
York Philadelphia d Norfolk Railroad
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, Pa,
June |. 1918 In assuming charge as
Federal manager | do so with full as
surancc of the undivided loyalty ana
support of every man and woman IN the
service We have but one task before us
and that ~ TO render for the government
and the people the greatest transportation
service Of which these railroad lines arc
capable
'Al officers and employees engaged IN
the operation Of these railroads, by the
United States Railroad Administration
arc hereby ordered and directed 20 pro-
coed with renewed energy and confidence
in the performance Of their accustomed
duties
1t is my intention 20 disturb as little
as possible the present organizations Of
the various departments IN order that
advantages arising from the long-eetah-
lishcd relations Of the officers and en-
ployes shall bc preserved
II ct us remember that We arc now all
directly in the service Of the government
and that our work. though free from the
hardshlps and dangers that the soldiers
and sailors must face is no less necessary
than theirs for the welfare Of our country
and victory in this war
Signed Elisha Lee,
Federal Manager
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
SUFFRAGISTS PLEASED.

At q special meeting Of the Exc cutive
Committee OF the Delaware Equal SUI
frage Association held Friday Nav 81,
at the home Of the acting president,
Mrs J Frank Ball. the following resolu-
tons were unanimouly adopted.
Resolved, That the Delaware Equa
Suffrage Association through its executive
board. hereby expresses To Resident
Herbert L. Rice, its appreciation of ms
recognition Of the interest OF the women
of Wilmington in civic affairs, by his
appointment Of woman 10 membership
in the Board Of Park Commissioners
the first instance Of the kind in the his
tory of our city
Resolved. That copy Of these resolu-
tons be sent 10 Judge Rice and TO the
pr IS of the city
Signed Elizabeth : Gawthorp
Corresponding Secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
ACCUSED OF LIQUOR SALE.


Before Judge r. WooIey and jury in
the United States District Court today
testimony was heard in the case Of Harry
Levine, charged with the sale Of intomcat-
ing liquor TO soldiers in uniform, al his
home and place Of business, 802 Orange
street
Levine was indicted on four counts,
the sale end delivery Of liquor TO Walter
l.. Hughey, Of Company A, 50th Z. =.
infantry and the sale and delivery Of
intoxicants to Glenn Brawncr Of the same
company and regiment
IIughey, the FIRST witness. stated that
on the evening Of March % he was AZ the
home Of Levine. 81 9J2 Orange street, IN
company with Brswner. and that while
there. levine delivered 10 them six or
eight bottles Of beer apiece for consldera..
ton of % cents a bottle. lie also SAID
that levine drank few bottles with
them
Brawner. the companion Of HuRhey
on that night. test fled that he bad been
TO the house IN question on that evening,
and that he had secured the beer ~ the
price named Both men testified that there
was no one m the room AZ the timc but the
three Levine. FIughey and Bra"uer
joseph g. Farrell, another soldier ~ the
same company, gave substantially the
same testimony
James Salisbury, counsel tor inc
defense. said that be would prove an aIIbi
for Levine rs he had been confined ~ his
bed with pneumonia on the night ~
question, end that he was in no condition
either to scIl Or % drink any liquor
Mrs Annie Freed, the owner If the
house NJ 802 Orange street. and q friend
Of DcvIne's testified hat Levine fwas III
| II bed on The evening RI the Z2nd of March
and that on one occasion he had cndeavc red
| cd 10 get ~ but had fallen back n bed
| from exhaustion
In cross-exarnlnauon shc said that she
| knew tho soldiers bad visited Mrs Car
| pentcr, a recent tenant several times, but
| as far as she knew no liquor had been
sold She admitted hat beer had been
| kept in the house, bot said that Levine
! could have had no access n - during his
| illness
Charles r du Bell Harry r Mellin
and Alfred r Saylor testified as - the
denfedsnts reputation for peace and
| good order IN the community IN which
he lives Attorney salisbury announced
| that another witness David Dnellen-
burg. was unable 10 70 present on ac-
count of illness
very imperfect English and much diff
ficulty vas experienced IN hearing ms
testimony he denied ever furnishing
beer tn soldiers and stated that ne wa
confined ~ biz bed for more than vees
at that time and hat on tho evenIni
Of the 22d hls illness was at ~ height
During discrimination by nite'
states District Attorney Curley Levin
claimed that Hughey and Brawner ha'
come to his home AZ least three times %
fore his arrest twice n see Mrs AR
penter. who was rooming AZ the house
the time. after which he had ordered then
70 stay away from the house and the
had threatened IN get even On tn
last occasion they had come - his hom
three DAYS before his arrest and had warn
ed him that he was about 10 he the victir
Of 4 'frameup and had advised MN I
leave the city "A he had knowIngl
committed M crime, he SAID, he had no
followed their advice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
CENTURY CLUB COMMIT EES.

Although the New Century Club IS
PRACTICAL, closed for the summer there
are still a few executive meetings taking
place. and the newly formed committee
On admissions met last week and made
Mrs II 7 Ewes lis chairman The
executive committee has appointed char
mon 81 standing committees g serve
during the coming season as follows
Entertainment. Mrs O. { Purdy
club classes, Mrs " q Mahaffy
education. Miss Mary r deNou; arts and
crafts. Mrs Frederick Bringhurst: ewes.
Mrs George 7 Brown conservation
Mrs Arthur Patterson; industrial and,
social conditions. Mrs " 5. Prlckett
literature and library extension, Miss
Mary II 4 Mather. music, Mrs +. T
Negendank: hospitality Mrs ". &
Matthews; home economies, Mrs. Fred
erick SNYDER: current events. Mrs A. II
Berlin: dramatlcs. Mrs Charles Vent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
kEYMEN DON'T WANT STRIKE.
So Declares Local Chief. but Says One
Nav Become Necessary

Neil O'Connell. president Of the Del
marvia Local Of he Commercial Tele-
graphers | mon said this afternoon
We telegraphers do not want strike.
Under the action of \ewcornb Carlton,
president of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co however such may become
necessary Carlton refuses 70 accept the
decision Of the National War Labor Board
rendered in New York Yesterday after
noon As to the strike of railroad teleg-
raphers, IN connection with the COM
merlcal operators. only such men IS are
employed in Joint railroad and Western
Union offices would be affected They
would continue their work for the railroad
companies but not for the Western L: ION.
Men are being brought here IdaIy IN
der the pretense that they are needed
account Of the berry season just opening
They are leaving just as rapidly they
arrive when they are acquainted with
conditions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
KAISER ON WAR FRONT
Pleased With the Devastation
Wrought by His Troops
in France.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Amsterdam June 3-Empcror " :
liam went close to the firing line during
his visit TO the new battle front last week
according to an account OF the trip
written by the Emperor's favoritc cor,
respondent, Karl Rosncr, Of the Lokal
Anzeitgcr of Berlin. The Emperor IN
spccted the captured positions along the
Chemin-Desdames and at tor' 'onde
conversed with General Won Bochm
The Emperor watched the fighting
near Scissors. Rosncr continues, and
several times went very close to TINS town.
where large frc was raging. lie was rec
ognized by troops Just ready TO march
into battle.
.'The Emperor addressed them on the
military situation and the advance 10 the
Marne. The troops cheered him loudly.
The Emperor then was driven to Berry
Au-Bac. Many times he expressed his.
admiration for the bravery and ability OF
his trDorS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

Pulldlng Inspector Preston has issued
the following building permits
New Castle Leather ompanX 70
,nst.l /. large tank AT Twelfth and Wilson
.,roe,. - roSt s. $50 The company $
: rcb,tects have planned he work which
Will be done hv their own hulders
Giuseppe CIcateli to build dwelling I'm,
at 2l07 West Seventh street 10 cost szoou
Mr.. CicatellI IS he architect and VIII he
the builder
Mrs Elizabeth VI Winchester 70 make
repairs 10 dwelling AT Eleventh and
AterLet streets 10 cost 500 George ;
WInslow is to be the builder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
RAID OF HUN PIRATES
UNSETTLES STOCKS
Market Fluctuates by Noon on
Receipt of News of U-Boats
on Coast.


Nv Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, June 3.-Noon-During the
first hour the market became more re-
sponsive TO improved foreign conditions
practically all gains, especially IN steeis
and equipments, being materiaiiy en-
tended
Marine preferred continued its uncer-
tain course. however, further reaction
carving it considerably under last week
close.
The strength of Reading and mon
Pacific offered firm foundation tor
secondary rails
The market became unsettled AT noon
on reports of the presence OF enemy sun
marines in nearby waters
Liberty first Is made yet another low
record ON their decline from % rs To Ok %
also the 4 as at Of 40 to 95.9S The J Is
sold AT 90 oS to 1850 and the second Is
at 93 TO to 93 "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
Urge Suffrage Bill.

Resolutions were sent by Mrs Frank
NanderIip from the luncheon OF the
Delaware Equal Suffrage Association
last u ednesday Al Hotel du Pont, to the
Junior League IN its FIRST convention
assembled at the Wilmington Country
Club and III charge of Mrs William :.
Bergland president were unanimously
adopted, calling upon Delawares two
Senators Hon Willard salisbury and
Josiah Q Wolcott, to vote for the passage
OF the Federal Suffrage amendment
when II comes to vote IN the United
States Senate the same having passed
the House Of Represc natives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
U-BOATS OFF n. J. COAST SINK U.S-SHIPS IN MIGHT
Continued from page
IT-RoAT REPORTED CAPTURED.


after s % SINKING ,s' a Vessels on The
" %sa definite a%a "" fno ss'sE a Of
& y S commandment s ss "s1
HOME FORCE soff''hN' ~ ATTACK ASSURES WASHINGTON
Washington June B.
. striking ,a s s%s,s" at tive n's s
tn. s 4 Ssss~, the e:
%. S .1es s'ss ssu naval a, ss1s
nums, s"s ssss s sss 9 as s
WASHINGTON CONFIRMS REPORTED sINkiNGs
had ss s report sa e
S.s am the 'r Ss 's,ss American
My Y"ss ri. %ssdss reported
that n st. "sss .' i ns@d II
Bristol !s.es. s"s TN. y. so s i brought s"sf % T. ,'' mat
The sa ' ss ssf that a " nes" "S'"s Sa'
OF and that two submarines operating were
" .s s ss ' ss "sis
at "GST s sHsa1s .h I THAT s' the S
s,s .s ,ss at s" s head sueS '
the submarine and t ass rno 'f ALL rR.Nsronrs
This ,aase fighting hitting s ss " h s d1en TS e ub
ms ad T ha n f one and the steady
s ., pa ssr sS" .s sss % ss
with remarkably aorG Low S1s 4' As
territory sSS% Saaanas 'ss principal pa"
mas @"f a S cards Snd
PHILADELPHIA PORT CLOSED.
leaving the Of Philadelphia This
dtion s until further notice
I-BOAT FEET long
Isabella d. Wiley sheied by
tIe. stated that his vessel attacked
his ard
riseed bomb board he took the boats
statcdt the
forward and a
nd n smaIier amidshn
distinctly other submarine beside the
him The submarine IN the Vny
ubmerged. psriscope showing
NTI(IPATFD ATTACK
NIanicP Port. steamship
presumably Of
the OF closed 70 an outgoing V
May 10 May D
- I-BoAT REPORTED OFF CAPES.
June3 Norfolk Newport News closed
sgh
of the Cape
TWO U-BOATS SUNK OFF NEW ENGLAND COAST
New York.Ju nc3 m vessels the
hy tierma submarines
Details of the snkings had not been
thisafte they had fall
euy TO he somewhere of the New England
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
BULLET HIT BOYS ANKLE.

Charles Quinn. aged Il years. of Four
and Spruce streets, was treated at the
Delaware Hospital today, for bullet
wound in his right ankle, The toy
claims he was standing near a car track
when someone put cartridge on II and
when car passed over it, it exploded and
struck him in the ankle
The following eases were treated at
the same institution
Alfred Davidson. thumb bruised.
Charles Toner, fingers lacerated
Norman Bender wrist sprained
Antonio Tompo leg bruised
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
THINK SOLDIER "DOPED.'

AS a result Of the death Of John Ross,
a soldier. who died at the Homeopathic
Hospital yesterday morning after beng
removed from 2ll Tatnal street, Herman
Porter and Nellie Harris, both colored,
have been arrested and viii be held
a waiting the action Of the government
II is thought the soldier was doped and
Lieutenant McCaine a medical officer,
Of the 59th Infantry, stationed here
has sent the stomach Of the dead man TO
" ashinptn ON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
New Ferris School Chief.

George +, Marks new superintendent
81 the Ferris Industrial School assumed
his new duties Of 1 O'Clock on SATURDAY.
afternoon Mr. Marks for fifteen wears.
vas superintendent Of the Maryland
school for Bows at Lock Haven. Md At
the Ferris school he succeeds Dr. T RI
Davies. Who recently resigned Mr..
M2rks will 10 assisted BY Mrs Marks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
SEARCH FOR NEGRO GUNMAN.

PFC al Correspondence Of Eve Even ns
Dover. June State Detective T ;
Hurd and County Constable + r
James are cndcavoring 20 locate james
Shocklev. 2 Negro, Of Dover, who, II IS
said Yesterday shot Caroline Harris. also
colored the bullet passing through the
mouth to the cheek The shool ing oc-
CURED on South New street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
Treated Army Truck Men.

Thlrty-two army trucks, en- route
north from Washington. stopped yester-
day on the Boulevard, Washington street
pnd Concord avenue They were ured
over heir night drive and the women Of
the North Side treated all 10 coffee and
sandwiches. which they relished
Later in the day two other truck trains
passed through, al north bound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

pec al 90 -respondence OF Every Even ng
Dover June 5 Word Was received
lare last evening ii the death by accident
in an automobile smashup ~ Babalon,
/ Of Carleton Savin. aged 10 wears,
son Of Nh and Mrs W c Savln o. Chcs-
void. Delaware, Young Savln was en-
ployed by the international Tree Associa-
tion in doctoring trees HIS remains
will he brought TO his home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
Policeman Captures Monkey.

\ monkey found roaming on the roof
Of SIS West Seventh street this after
noon was captured by Policeman Abrams
after an exciting time The policeman
chased the creature from the roof to the
kitchen u the house before he could seize
il. 1t was taken 70 the Public Building
and ..lnched UP.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
MAY CALL TELEGRAPHERS OUT.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington, Iune3 : J konenkamp;
president Of the Commercial Telegraphers
Union. conferred with Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation OF
Labor. on calling telegraphcrs strike
IS protest against the refusal Q! me
Western Union Telegraph Co 70 leave
q settlement of differences with its en-
Moves to the National Labor Board
Gonpers asked konenkamp to sec HIM
before calling a strike
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
To Probe Fraud in Tax Returns.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. June 3.-Cnminal fraud
and evasion in tax returns OF number OF
corporations and big business concerns
has been reported by revenue agents and
Grand Jury Investigations are now under
way or about TO staIt IN New England,
New York and several western COM
rr1lInlfies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03

1T il time to abolish all that IS foreign
sail the Kaiser. Which would include the
airnIane telegraph. telephone, submarine
ouick-frlng guns automobile. aniline
dves locomotives, gas and steam engines,
and about everything connected with
Germany's military and industrial LIE
except poison gas and tSeachery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
SeIective Draft Boards Decision.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. June 3 Federal courts
have no jurisdiction over the selective
draft boards. the supreme Court, in
effect. decided today, in denying man
damus proceedings to have an order OF
local board in Milwaukee, Wis, reviewed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
INCOME TAN RULING.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. June 3The Supreme
Court. in an opinion today. held that
dividends paid 70 stockholders IN corpora
tons out OF surplus accumulated prior 10
the income tax law of 1918 are not income
and are. therefore, not taxable under the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
Pershing DE nies Hun Report.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, June 3 General Pershing
in continuation Of yesterdays commni-
quc, denies the German official statement
that Franco-American depots at Fere-
En-Tardenois have been captured No
American depots were located there, he
declares