davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by Lee Papc.

was setting on the irlnt steps wonder
ing weather To keep on waiting for the
fellows TO come GROUND or TO go and look
for them, and some skinnie man with his
nccl<tie on crookid stopped in irunt OF
me. saying, Well, well, well, hullo, sonny.
Hello, ! sed
lts rite nice day. aint II sonny, scd the
man.
It's all rite. ! scd.
Your names not Mockheistcn, IL It,
by eny chance? scd the man.
No sir, its Potts, ! scd
o, to he sure, that's only natural, sed
the man, perhaps its your ant, your
manas sister, YOU know, perhaps her
name is Mockhcisien.
No sir. her names Alexander. ] sed,
and so is my cuzzina. Her name ~
Mrs. Alexander and his name is Artie
Alexander.
All, see. that probcrly accounts Tor
the relationship. sed the man. And he
wawked up the steps and rang the toll
and ma came to the door and the man
sed, Mrs. PottsY
Wy, yes, sed ma. and he sed, Your
sister, Mrs Alexander, donated a doller
to the fund for vicktims of the food and
she assured me you would do likewise.
Wat floods that1 sed ma.
Fny food; its u general fund for the
vicktims Of one or more floods; ita very
worthy cause. | assure you, and your
sister Mrs Alexander. WAS sure you
would bc mutch intristed, she donated
n dollcr. sod tho man
so YOU told me. sod ma, we'll II seems
rather queer but rs lnrE rs my sister sent
you. sipposc awt to give YOU sumthine.
III give YOU half dollcr Wich she went
and got it for him. and nc went away,
Ma saying Il sounds suspicious but CESS
its all rite
He thawt my name was Mockhelstcn,
ma. | sod. and then he thawt Ant Sues
name was Niockhcstcn, Wy do YOU think
he thawt that, ma?
Well for goodniss sakCa, mite of
known vou had sumthng to do with
il. YOU little chump. and I'm hg chump
for hlccving him. sch ma, ware IS he,
ware Is hc'
Nlch he was out of site hy that time
on account of wnwkng fast and ma tawkcd
some more about II mud told pop wen he
came home. and aitir suppT ! didcnt ask
either of them FOR money 10 90 TO the
movies. on account of me knowing wat
they would say
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04
LIEUT.. RACHIIN WEDS.
Newly commissioned Wilmington Man
Takes Miss Blanche Brand tor Bride.

In RoNhurv, Mass, on Sunday, there
was crowned hv . marriage service n
pretty little romance of the war IN which
Wilmington must feel II had It's share
The principals were Lieutenant Samuel
NJ Rachlin, atorrtimc sporting editor ot
Every Evening. and newlv-comnlssIoned
officer ol uclC Sans infantry, and Miss
Blanche Brand daughter of Mr. and Mrs
David Brand, Of RoNhury
Lieutenant Rachhn on receiving his
bar. a few DAYS before his marriage. and
on his first leave as an oihcer visited tins
city, where his hancCr was staying with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs John
II Brand az 1909 West street Their
engagement was we'll nigh two wears old.
and like many another had been rudelv
broken INTO hy the war With nclo
Sans commission IN his pockct. Lieu
tenant Rachlin set ont tor Massachu-
sctts ia ASK tho consent of Miss Brand 5
parents to an immediate marriage II
was given and Sunday saw the wedding
ceremony performed
Mrs RaChhn arcn.npa med her husband
back % Camp Leo. where he Is stationed
and the married quarters there Will be the
richer bV Young bride
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04
THE HEART HUNTERS.
THE POSTER.
BY Mary Douglass.
Author oi Hunting a Husband" Hand
ling a Husband, "

THE POSTER.
Chapter XIV.
| sat up that night balancing my
G eek book | co I'D npt believe the
iguros that met my eyes
In two months ! had spent S236 |
also owed Eddie 500 for the clothes !
had bought. How could | ever repay
him? | must begin nj once to rccoup.
But, again, howP The enormity Of what
! had done. came to me. Perhaps
should be like that woman of the story
who worked on and on, until she was old
and faded, to pay her debt
| had no misconceptions. II ] spent
1896 in two months ! could easily find
out what year would cost me.
The hot weather had come suddenly.
! found that it had sappcd my strength,
here in the city. There must he some
way to earn money. The one thing l
needed, was that trip with the other
students TO study under Mr.. Deland.
In a month could make rapid strides.
In two months
| turned out the lights and went TO
bed But troubled dreams followed me
dreams in which | WAS overcome by an
overwhelming debt.
The next morning, ut Art School,
saw n little group clustered about the
bulletin board pressed up nearer.
1t read Competition A Recruit
ing Poster of patriotic character to DC
done in preferred medium.
To be finished July 18th.
Mr.. George SchiiIcln offers $500 for
the one adjudged the best.
Below it gave the names of the Judges
If | could get an idea, would try
Five hundred dollarsi H. would solve
all my difficulties make me free
woman "A free woman" thought
and suddenly the idea for the poster
came to me. Little by little, | enlarged
II il grew on mc-took possession OF me
II should bc named Democracy Calls. =
woman. with head thrown proudly
back and hands tied together behind her
is being led away Far of, just discerniblc
on the horizon comes body of men /
20 her rescue
The poster depended on that central
fgire-on the proud carriage of that
woman who had horne much. ! could
almost sec her face
Prudence, Prudence Dale, called
someone. Running footsteps came up
10 me. "You were walking so quickly
and seemed wrapped IN dream
turned around 90 find Eleanor stand
ing there, brcathlcss.
I'm so glad to sec YOU. | said
You act so, said Eleanor smiling
sadly. If ! didn't run after YOU m the
street, should never see YOU.
I've bccn SO busy!
Eleanor was different somehow
Her face was stll sweet, but beneath
il Ian the steel lines of suffering As
| watched her, ! thought how she had
changed Then saw her lift her head
with a little proud motion.
Nv model Eleanor was Democracy
come TO life.
Tomorrow The New Spirit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04
PROPER TN TRANSFERS.

According to the records of the CITY
Registry Bureau the following property
transfers were recorded since Friday
of last week
George : Helms from Elizabeth T.
Leigh. SI2 Nandcver avenue. s. 800.
The p. B. and " r. Il Company
from John G kolrk north of Thirteenth
street. POO feet west Of Durc street, 5000
Howard Whittcn from William ID.
Bishop, West Twenty seventh street
s4,750
The T.. b. and " Il. r Company
from Mary { Long, north Of Thirteenth
street 100 tect west Of Dure street. $500
Margaret G. O'Harra from William
+ Conner and wife east Of Van Buren,
Is feet south OF Second street. $500
HEzy Grccnblatt from Mary t. Rilc,
west Of Rodney street 30 feet 10 inches
south of Third street, $3.50
John William Kenyon and wife from
Dorothy W Millard east of Broomc
l22 feet north Of Fourth street, 81. 500.
Peter DE Mas from Alfred !. Alnscow
southwest corner Of Third and West
streets, 5000
Frank Salata and wife from Charles
Cardwcll and wife. east Of Franklin street
So feet south Of Elm street l,775
William " Rice, Jr, and wife, from
Frank r Zebley. northeast Of Twenty
sixth street 22 feet & inches northwest
of jefferson, $500
Harry Orensteln from Machama S.
Besitsky y and husband, 722 Madison
street, 81 $50.
Wladyslaw krajewsk from Julia
Mroczka and husband, northeast corner
Beech and Harrison streets, $1,000.
John Wilbur fIirons from Equitable
Trust Company, trustee, ct al, north
west Of Harrison street 10 feet northeast
of Twenty-third street, Sls40
Iguace A. Hart from David J.. Topkis
and wife, 422 McCabe avenue, S4,7O0
Max Cohen and wife from William
W Mcdaniel and wife. POI du Pont
street, $3.50
Harry Kelly and wife from Charles
w Gooding, Jr, and wife, 1906 JEFF
ferson street, $500
Robert p Fletcher from Joseph l..
Carpenter, Jr, and wife. S27, S29, S35.
S35i3 Locust street, S4.970
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04

ker
Canned peaches lsf prize. a. "
walker 2ud prize, q. j. walker
canned cherries lst prize. y. J.
walker. 2ud prize. A y. Waller
Apple Jelly lst prize, r. J. wal
ker 2nd prize. A. y. Walker
Grape jelly igi prize, -. ). Wal
ker. End prize. A. T. Walker.
Currant ieiiy--1Ht prize, a. n Wal
kcr. 2ud prize T. J Walker.
Blackberry Jelly LIST prize, A. Y
WALKER. 2nd pfizc, y = W9lker.
Crabapple jelly--ist prize, II. J.
walker. 2nd prize, A. y. Walker
Canned beets ist prize, y. +. wal
ker, 2nd prize. 4 F Walker.
cattle department
Jerseys
Bui. three years and oyor iF'
prize, a I. DUPONT
Bun. one year and under two is'
prize. 4 I DUPONT
COW. three years and over ia'
prize. 4 duPoni 2nd prize. 4.
DUPONT
COW. two ycars ana under three
LIST prize. a ! duPont.
JIeifor ovrr one year and under ~
months lst prize = DUPONT
CuornscyH
Buli three years and over lf'
urize, TIiilgirt Farms.
Bon two years and under three
lsf prize. Breldabiik Farm.
RulI. SIX months and under one
year ist prize Breidablik Farm
Cow. three yesra OLD and over iet
prize. Breidabnk Farm 2nd prize
JIillgfrt Farms
Cow. two years and under three
Iei prize. Brei1ahiik Farm. 2nd prizf
Hilgirt Farms
Ifeifor. I9 months snd under two
years lst prize Uillgirt Farm 2nf
prize Breidabiik Farm
Heifor. over one year ana under
months ts' prize. TroidRbiik Farm
Heifer calf, csor one year Bnd
under 1f months iat prize Rrgtda
blk Farm 2nd prizo Rrcidahhk
Farm
Herd iet prize Ercidahlik F5rrr
1ud prize. fi'irirf Form
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04

prize.
jar Of Picked cherrIt1-B. N.
stahl. second prize.
Jar of Picked Onions VI II Dan
tel. nrsi prize. e T.. woodward. sec
0nd prize
Jar Of Chli Sauce e. Peach. first
prize
jar Of Pepper Sauce ~ y. sic
Daniel, ffgt prize. 6 Peach. second
prize.
Boiled Catsup 9 i'eacf. FIRST
prize; Miaa ~ A. Lamsop. second
prize.
PINT Raspberry Vinegar ~ e
Justice. first prize.
pint Grape Juice Mrs Jeater first
prize; G. Peach. second prize.
Childrep's Department.
tUnder ~ Years)
Knitted Socks and Stockings -
Sarah 3. Crosann. first prize
Preserving, Etc
Canned pears-lst prize, A r.
Walker
Canned peaches list prize. j. $.
Roop.
Apple jelly ist prize, r. 8. Roop.
Grape Jelly lst prize. T.. s Roop.
Currant jelly 1st prize. p 8 Roop.
Crabapplo Jelly ist prize. E =.
Roop
Canned string beans lat prize. r
8 Roop.
Canned corn LIST prize. T. s. Roop,
Canned lima beans lst prize. u s.
Roop
Canned tomatoes list prize. r. s.
Roop
Canned beets lst prize, r. s Roop
Catsup ist prize. f. s. Roop
Peach Jam lst prize. T. S. Roop
Cakes
war cake lst prize. r. s Roop
Breads
Specimen of war bread-lst prize.
Yeast powder biecuit-ist prize r
s. Roop
Children Department. tOvcr ~
ycars)
Plain Neelicwork
Fancy bag ist prize, Anna r wal
ker 2nd prize. T. D. walker
Plain apron lst prize. Anna II
walker
Plain hcmmlng ist prize Anna d
walker. 2nd prize. u j Walker
Crochet and Knitting
Knitted sweaters 1T prize, h"n1
r walker 2nd prize. u . Walk q
Read Work
Headed chain ~ prize Anna r.
walker. 2nd prize. =. : walker
Drawing. Painting and tho Crafts
Display Of water color. not less thar
pieces lst prize. Ruth UendrirN
son. End prize. y . Walker
Display Of pen sketches 1st prize
r. Z Walker. 2nd prize. Ruth Hon
Erickson
Display of pencil sketches ts
prizo VIM Al s'ahl 2nd prlzc. Ann
r walker.
Specimen of charroal work IN,
prize WIN 4 Stahl
Display n tinted pictures. mot Jess
than ist prize. hnn1 81 wa ker
znd prize. T. Walker
Specimen ef water color tst prize
Moiie Laird
War cake IT. prize a n walker
II has been deemed advisable X
omit ail cakes and pFcs for This CAB
except war cake
] BREADS
Specimen Of war bread isf prize
+ I walker, 2nd prize q. IL Wal
ker
Rusk s., prize II walker
Preserving. Etc.
Canned black hcrrles -f4t prize. 4.
! walker. End prize a. f. Walker.
Canned pears 81 prize. A II Wal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING,
By Henrietta Graucl.
WAR TIME HEIP.-.

please name some remedies for de-
stroying buffalo and other moths hey
seem 10 breed in the attic Of our old
house
Reply Beating. brushing. shaking and
exposure to air and sunlight, are the
best remedies Camphor, nApthalcnc.
cedar chests chips and sprlgs Of cedar,
are valuable 70 keep moths away hut
do not destroy the eggs or larvae SPRAY
ing with bcnMnc or gasoline Will do this
hut i dangerous on account of tho en-
plosivc character Of the remedy Burning
sulphur candles will kill the moth, but
II discolors silks and metal
How can ! secure speaker from
Washington TO help with a canning
demonstration 10 be held al our village
home coming celebration? | have been
told speakers are furnished free ST charge?
Renlv-Nrite TO the State Food
Administrator and no doubt a speaker
Will be furnished
Does it harm metal utensils to clean
them with I've, docs Ike drive away
rats and mice; and how Is II applied?
Please give full particulars.
Rcplv-Lve Is a helpful but q dan
gerous remedy 1t does not harm meta
cooking utensils. but II eats the fingers
OF the user, unless you are extremely
careful, and it takes OFT paint and varnsh
and often does more damage than good
Sifted about the holes through which
rats and mice pass, It Is said TO drive
them away You can get full directions
| for its use from the label on the can.
How can ! clean an ingram carpet
| on the floor?
| Repv-Scatter wet tea leaves, OF
| bits OF wet newspaper, over the carpet
| and sweep it. Or after sweeping II well,
! scrub it with suds made of any good
/ laundry soap Carpet cleaning should
! be done early in the morning of bright,
warm day, 50 the carpet will dry quickly.
| Do not walk upon 1t until It Is dry
Kindly tell me what dish mop is?
/ | have never seen such an article =
Reply-A dish mop is aa wad OF cut
strings fastened 10 a handle and used
to wash dishes 1t saves the hands from
the action of the suds and Is more con
venient than wash cloth. They usually
cost ten cents,
.Aiv hands are tender and, after
washing or having them in suds, they
wrinkle and draw. Please suggest a
remedy
/ Replv-Rub the hands with vinegar
or lemon juice and it will destroy the
| action Of the suds
Have been told yellow corn meal is
| Injurious to health. Is this trle?''
Reply No the white corn meal is
preferred by some, while others think
the yellow is better favored | have
no preference.
kindly tell me how to polish old
lInoleum on the hoor?'
Reply-It may be vanished, but a
good temporary gloss can be given
by mopping it with leftover starch
water and suds.
Should string beans be canned now
or later?"
Reply-Can them at once, as they
viii not be good il the pods grow thick
and tough.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04

headaches disappeared. ] gained in
weight and feel fine, so ! can honestly
recommend Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to any woman who is
suffering as ! was - Mrs. ADELINE B.
LYNCH, 100 Plain St, Providence, R. |.
Backache and nervousness are syrnp-
toms or natures warnings, which in
dicate q functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops into q more serious ailment.
Women in this condition should not
continue to drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs Lynch's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Pound-and for special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham NJ ed. Co. Lynn, Mass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04
EastOn Held for Court.

Abe Easton, Negro. was given a hear
ing before Magistrate Cloud at Oak
Grove, last night, on charge of an
assault with intent TO commit murder
upon Owen Brooks, an S-year-old boy
He was held under $1,000 bail for the
upper court, in default of which he was
committed to the workhouse. 1t is
alleged that Easton shot the boy on
the Benjamin A. Groves farm at Mar
shallton, on Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04
NOW LIEUTENANTS.
Four Delaware Men Graduate a. Camp
Grant

The following Delaware men have
been commissioned as second lieutenants
of infantry at the Fourth Officers Train
ing School, Camp Grant, ILL.,,
Allan ID. Dimmick, private Co. S,
l6ist ID b., Equitable Trust Co, this
city.
Robert p Goldey, private, Delaware
State College, COZ West Tenth street
this CITY.
Alec Hicks, first sergeant, Co; J..
343rd Infantry, Of Norwood station, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04
DIR. Ward Beecher Rowland De ad.

DR.. Ward Beecher Rowland, who
years ago was State Veterinarian in the
administration Of Governor Stockley,
died a day or two ago in Pasadena
Cal, whence he removed from this city.
He came to Wilmington from Media,
Pa, and later removed TO California
for his health
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04
TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE

Over one hundred thousand people in this
country have proved that nothing relieves
the soreness OF chahng as quickly and
permanently as Sykes Comfort Powder. Z"
zS at pinol and other drug stores. Trial
Box Free.
The Comfon Powder Co., Boston, Mass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04

q I II z IS III y u d l n
ached all the time.
/ was tired and had
no ambition for any,
thing. ! had taken
a number of nedi-
cines which did me
no good. One day
] read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table eCompoundan and
what it had done for
women, SO l tried
it My nervousness
and bacLr2cLa arI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04
Fireman Auxiliary Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Women's
auxiliary of the Volunteer Firemen's
Relief Association will be held at the
headquarters, 2l1 East Fourtheenth street
at clock tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04
Rev. C.. w. Dawson nj Wesley

Rev. George White Dawson will lea d
the prayer meeting at Wesley M. f.
Church tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04

Fvcry Evenings rlaVrifed adv rfi7e-
mrnfq bring results Proved ~ the satis
action of many and ain he % ynu ldv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04
hyH To AVOID
BACKACHE and
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, r. 1T was ell run
down In health, was nervous, had head
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04

College Experimental station fMare
Foai OF HupattiD.
Awards announced yesterday fol-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04

lar of Cucumber Pickles e Peach.
II prize. +. l.. " 1odVard. second
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

I'm from their own factories fo- thirtv
divisions. The only guns Of these types
produced at home thus far received in
France are l09 75-millimetrc guns.
I'm aviation we were in the same situ-
alton, and here again the French gov
ernment game to our aid. They have
provided us with total of 2.67e pur-
suit, observation and bombing planes.
The first airplanes received from home
arrived in May. and altogether we have
received 1879. The first American
squadron completely equipped by Amer
ican production, including airplanes,
crossed the German line on August T.
1913. AS to tanks, we also were COM
PEELED to rely upon the French.
French Gave Great Aid
1T should be fully realized that the
French government has always taken
most liberal attitude and has been most
anxious to give US every possible as
sstance in meeting our deficiencies
All credit is due our own manufactur~
ers for their efforts to meet our re-
qulrements. as at the time the armistice
was signed we were able to look for
ward to the early supply of practically
all our necessities from our own fac
tories"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

Il beg :he Senator's nardo. ,n...
aehe.ed h Mr.. Williams, Il said noth;no
about a court" '" "o'"'hs
kidicu'es Idea of League
Senator Reed insisted tb.+ 49,, 20
aSipl5ration arr was Just as damaging from
ms point Of view, as It would Contain
rom IRON. the very nature of things more
.sa. .han majority Of foreigners. and
tnae tne foreigners would be likely to
De against this country.
Put that proposition nm TO +ho
american voters" cried Senator Reed
or",naeicaily, turning on the Demo
Sfa'lc members from the aisle which
DIVIDES the parties.
>, me missouri Senator then ridiculed
:he 'dea of y league Of nations amount
ing 10 anything if Great Britain and
the United States, in close agreement.
'e'a'ned' thc sovereignty Of the seas
through iuvincihle sea power.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Brilliant Page in History


by that time the great tide of Amor
can troops movements to France was
N full swing and the older divisions
eould DC used freely. The 42nd in
line east o. ghcms laccd ,he Ccrr,a
assault o. JulX 10 and he'd Their
sround uniiinch.ngly' OF the d,rhs
i'a"A our aompanies OF the osth div
SONS faced advancing waves of Ger.
nan .n1antry' and the 3rd Division
heid the Marnc line opposite Chateau
merry against powerful artillery and
.Afantry attack. N''N
single regiment Of the Third
"rote one OF the most brilliant pages
II our military annals on this occas-
'on General Pershing SAYS. at nrc-
vented the crossing at certain no{nts
On It's front while, on either fanl, tha
Germans who had gained foot,nm
pressed forward. Our men. f}rinw ~
three directions, met the German at. T..
tacks with counterattacks Mt cr;+;oo,
points and succeeded in throwinr two
German divisions into complete con.
'uS,oh capturing GOO prisonors
nus was the stage set for the conn.
.el o,lehsivc which. beginning with tho
ib'i"snlns ins Oh the enemy's Marne salient.
AS;ass IH"s"I 3Ver"heimlng victory to the
Aliles and the United States Tho IN
timation is strong that Genara, nc pan an-
shlng's advice helped Marshal Foch -
leach his decision to strike. CenaroI eIn ~
Fershlng continues: u
lhc great force of the German
Chateau-Thierry offensive establishes Il
the deeP Marine salient but the enemy
was taking chances, and the vulnar.
tap'il'y OF THIS pocket to attack might
oe turned to his disadvantage. Seizino
tnls opportunity to support nv conv;r,
tlon, every division with anv sort ~
framing was made available for use in
a counter offensive. The place of honor
II 'he thrust toward Scissors on Julv
- - was gwen to our First and Second
1D,'Vis'ons, IN company with chosen
French divisions. '"oSe''
Counter Offensive Launched
ltnout the usual brief WARNING Of
a preliminary bombardment the massed
! rench and American artillery. fr;no
by the map, laid down its rolling har,
rage at dawn, while the infantry hecan
lts charge The tactical handling Of
our troops under these trying condi-
.iohs was excellent throughout the ac-
riom. me enemy brought up large
humIoels h OF reserves and made a stub
uVnS"ce ooth with machine guns
ana a.. artillery, but through five days'
Il n1sn1lng the FIRST Division continued to
absance a until 1t had gained the heights
anove Soissons and captured tho y;11aoe se
Of Berzy-le-sec. The Second D;u;a;ee ;,isaee .
TOOK Beau Repaire farm and Vierzv ~,
very rapid advance and reach cd - -
p position in front of Tigny at the end 4
o. ITS second day. These two divis;ons .
1000 prisoners and over 1o0
pieces of artillery" '- A00
8 with the situation on the Marne
lront thus relieved, General Persh;no
"rltes, ne could turn to the orcaniza,
u tlon OF the First American Armv md
ing e., reduction of the ST. Mihiel salient
Ine combined French, British and
american air forces mobilized for M tha
oattie' the report says, was the larcest
IYlatlon assembly ever engaged on The
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Persian Envoy Seized
Bolsheviki Imprison Official as
Reprisai Stem

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 4.--The Bolshe-
vik government has arrested and inn
prisoned Assad Khan, the Persian Min
ister to Russia. According to advices
from Petrograd they evidently intend
to hold the Minister until the Soviet
representatives in Turkestan, who
were reported arrested by order of the
British authorities in Persia, are re-
leased.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

group of American divisions which
STOOD between the city and any farther
advance of the enemy in that dir
ection."
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Pershing Hints
He Prevailed ON
Foch to Strike

Continued from pnge I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-11
PLUMBING

WATER METERS installed: get in touch
with us; mail or phone for informa ton.
Dick. 100. Race 1857 D. Raynor Plumbing
Co. Inc. 1332-34 McKean ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-11
HEATING

MAXIM KELSEY HEALTH HEAT better.
cheaper than hot water. or steam pure