davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

- ONE, Italy, Jan. 12.-"The pros
poets OF Venice falling into
- German hands IS appalling,
writes an italian correspondent to a
London paper. yet II the italian
army has been gaining time on the
Piave, and II another retreat should
offer q better chance Of resistance
farther back, the loss Of Venice is in
evitable.
The Italians know it. and the We
netians know it. and bear the pros
pect with the fortitude which is the
last, but not the least. quality shown
by the race during the war. There are
still in Venice old men and women
who remember the dreadful regime
inaugurated by the Austrians when
they captured the city by famine after
a long siege.
Many must have a vivid recoIlec-
ton of the cruelty OF the imprison-
ments and exile inflicted on any one
suspected Of sympathizing with the
cause Of liberty, and yet they are all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Enrland to Make OUer
Unused War Materials
To Sane S560.000.OO0

London Eng. Jan. IA huge scheme
q EalraEe which Is expected TO save
Great Britain $500. 600. 600 a year. Is about
10 be put into operation under a board OF
- army experts. for the purpose OF col
isctinF and bringing back from France
tho whole OF the war material that has
been lying there unusued or half used
and remaklng il for the army. In this
fashion enormous quantities OF copper.
steel. and various commodities. which otn-
erwise would need TO Be brought from the
Emitted States win be made available. ef-
fecting q large saving in tonnage.
There are dumps IN France so extensive
that IL viii take a thousand men weeks
70 remove them The task viii be Under
taken systematically End spread over
period long enough TO avoid any strain On
labor at the front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
SAY
GERMANY LACKS
ARMY OFFICERS
Junior Officers Are Given
Command After -Four
Weeks Training.
VACANCIES ARE
FILLED BY BOYS

FRENCH FRONT, Jan Herman
prisoners are complaining OF the
= tnefficiency OF their junior Off
GERS. who are. they say, often placed
IN command OF sections after only
four weeks training. one prisoner
told the Associated Press correspond
ent that the majority Of the profess
sional junior officers still fit for serv-
ice had been transferred 10 the depots
and instruction camps in the interior
10 train the boys Of the 1919 and 1920
classes now called for service. These
vacancies in the ranks were filled by
youths from the universities and by
the sons o. merchants and manufac-
Fewer Officers Now.
The numbers Of officers also has
been reduced At the beginning Of
hosuliues each company Of German in
1auLry hid five the captain and four
Heureuauts or second lieutenants-
Early ia the war inc creation Of new
machine gun. french mortar, gas and
grenadier officers from the infantry
bzt-z-llous brought the number att
tached 10 each company down 10 only
three.
Owing to the frequent absence Of
officers on furloIgh or for the pur-
pose OF following some special in
struction course, there are often only
two officers, and sometimes one, Oh
holding the front line trenches.
Among the German prisoners taken
IN recent battles on the French front
the number Of active officers is very
small Battalion commanders and the
commanders Of companies are nearly
always reserve officers. The chiefs
Of sections are rgeant-maj or-lieu-
tenants. who bear the insignia OF Of
ficers on their shoulder straps but
wear the non commissioned officers
collar and hold their rank only for the
duration Of the war. Since the end
Of 1916. however, simple sergeants are
often IN command OF platOons-
To Keep Up Military Caste.
The reason given by the prisoners
for the creation Of so many temporary
ranks is that the regular officers OF
the German army are determined to
maintain after the war the military
caste which has so long existed in
Germany. and which excluded from
the possibility Of attaining commits
stoned rank any man belonging to the
commercial OF Industrial classes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Bomb Penetrates House,
But Does Not Explode

London. Eng Jan 12-With the
permission of lord French. an unex-
ploded bomb dropped from a zeppelin
was presented TO the mayor of a
northeastern town by Mai. Gen. Won
DOnop on behalf Of the Headquarters
Staff.
1t bore an inscription setting forth
that the bomb passed through the
roof Of 2 house, through three floors
and two chests Of drawers and en-
bedded itself four feet below the
ground level without exploding. No
one was hurt
The bomb. which weighs III
pounds, IS to be placed IN the munich
pal museum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
BRITISH MEAT PORTION.
IS GUT ON[-FOURTH To.
PREVENT FOOD FAMINE.
Food Ministry Issues Order for Radical Reduction in
the Quantity Of Meat Sold in England; One Day in
Week Must Be Wholly Meatless; Prices for
Meats to Be Arbitrarily Designated

sentative farmers and meat traders,
they are completing arrangements for
fixing maximum prices for livestock
and also for the better distribution
Of meat.
Temporary Price Order Issued.
This scheme cannot be brought in
to operation until later in January.
and the food controller has issued an
interim order limiting the prices
which may be paid for livestock I'M
til then The price payable for any
beast bought for slaughter must not
exceed Is H., this being the dead
weight maximum price fixed A sum
not exceeding ID ID. on the weight
of the dressed carcass may be paid
for ofzals. If 1t should prove neces-
sary, owing to short supplies, to OBJ
tain cattle from the farms. the local
autioneers' committee under the Army
Cattle Purchase organization viii be
utilized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Countess Planned To
OutUi Guards, Fails
and Put Under Arrest

Amsterdam, Holland. Jan 12.-Caught
at Zevenaar by a special agent OF the
Hagle police. while she was attempting
to smuggle Into Germany II large boxes
said to contain underelothes. shoes. eof-
fee. tea and other foodstuffs. Countess
Won Platen has been held At Anthem
court.
The countess had carefully prepared for
her encounter with the custom authorities
BY telephone message supposedly from
the foreign office at the Hague. and a
telegram from the local German consul
asking Tor considerate treatment; but the
special agent arrived in time to overruie
these Instructions and Insisted on exa.n-
Ing the countess's luggage where he
found the contraband.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

= ONDON. Eng. Jan I2.-Begin-
ming with the week starting to-
- morrow all OF England VIII
have its meat ration reduced one
fourth A maximum price OF 25 cents
is placed on the purchase OF meat for
slaughter but the fixing of new
maximum Tctail prices for meats has
not yet 5eeu perfected 5y the food
ministry.
= Meat Barred On One Day.
Lord Rhondda. head Of the food
ministry, has ordered that until fur
Their notice there shall be one day
in each week on whteh no meat shall
be sold OF cooked in England.
Temporary Price Order Issued.
II is announced by The food min
lstr- thar with this assistance of q
strong advisory committee of repre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
FRANCE PLANS
. To CURB Drink
EVIL IN LAND
Tendency Toward Drink
Control Becomes Marked
in Land of Wines.
BILLS PREPARED TO
REGULATE SALES

ARTS. France. Jan. fz-Francs
- is drifting toward drink control
with a tendency to look for the
first time with favor upon prohibi-
ton.
Another attempt to deal with the
drink question in France Is outlined
in bill shortly TO be laid before par
lament providing for : state mon
opoly OF Industrial alcohol or alcohol
distilled from beetroot. molssses and
farinaceous substances. while in
portant changes are contemplated In
the legislation concerning natural sic
cohol, or that derived from the distn.
lation OF fruit.
Liquor An Important Industry.
Before the war the annual value OF
me natural alcohol produced IN
rance averaged 2.l60.000 pounds. OF
which nearly two thirds was exported
IN brandies and liquors The indus
trial slcohol averaged 4,52O. 600 Bounds
annually in value. To the value e
the raw alcohol taxes were added
which yielded the state 1900 GOO
pounds sterling annually. The Hou0-
trade interested 1.I07.S1S producers,
1900 wholesalers and 100000 retafls
ers. besides 1850 GOO wine growers
Resists Effort 70 Cheek Trade.
These figures Indicate the import
ance OF the liquor trade In France.
which has hitherto successfully re-
sisted eu efforts to check It's extern
slon- II IS hoped that q state mon
opoly OF Industrial alcohol viii helm
to combat drink in France without
interfering with the remuneratira
production Of raw spirits to be used
IN the manufacture OF perfumery and
enemlcal products and Tor such pur-
poses as lighting, heating ana uropai-
ling motors The duties on potable
alcohol viii be further Increased and
foreign alcohols supertaxed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
First Woman Taxicab
Driuer Also An Artist

London, Eng, Jan 12.-AIiss Ryder.
the first woman in London to receive
a license as a taXicab driver, has been
driving for several weeks now and
her venture has so far been a COM
plete success
At present Miss Ryder is living in
apartments in South Kensingtou
within a couple Of minutes OF the
garage. but she has taken the rooms
over the stable in Egerton-mews,
where her taxicab is ''garagei" and is
having them transformed into a neat
little flat. In private life Miss Ryder
is an artist OF considerable skill. and
the large room Is being converted into
living room and studio with wide
windows to admit more light for her
painting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
WASTAGE OF CANADIANS
EXCEEDS THE ENLISTMENTS

Ottawa, Ontario. Jan 12.-Wastags
In the Canadian eXpeditionary force
Tor the last TWO weeks Of December
eXceeu the vOlun tary enlistments for
that period by 1854. Il was announced
here today. Losses totaled 1854. with
1870 enlistments. It Is estimated that
~ per cent OF the casualties will be
fit for service within six months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
a Berlin Newspapers
Double Their Prices

Amsterdam, Holland, Jan. r.
Twenty four OF the chief newspapers
or Berlin announce that owing TO
the enormous and continuous increase
in the cost Of production the price Of
single Coz les viii be raised from five
pfennigs I, ten pfennigs
The difficulty OF obtaining adequate
paper supplies continues to be acute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Air Raid Victims Can
Haze Militdry Funeral

London. Eng, Jan l2-Persons killed
Ga air raids can have a military funeral
Il thelr relatives so desire In making
thiz announcement the war office says
nat arrangements may be made for the
attendance OF troops with a band II one
e. available and for the loan OF a Union
Jack 10 cover the coffin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
7 artdr Husbands Order
Wives and Daughters to
Lengthen the Face Vel

Petrograd. Russia Jan 12.-The Mo-
hammedan Tartar men OF Tchistopoi dis
trict, province OF Kazan. have ORDERED
their wives and daughters each TO sew
bali a square foot OF extra material 10
the handkerchiefs with which they cover
their heads. The women long ago ceased
70 veil. but when meeting unknown men
they took q tab Of the bow formed by
tying fandkerchlefs beneath the chin, and
held the tab before the face in place II
veil Unluckily as the handkerchiefs
with the passing OF time grew smaller.
the tabs ceased to cover the face. and
the act became only a symbol To make
Il again a reality husbands and fathers
are insisting on bigger handkerc hiefs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
INF RIEND[Y not
DECLARE PAPERS,
BREAK DEMANDED
TRADE ROUTE Of REPUBLICS
SHIPPING NENACED BY U-B0ATS

Leading Papers Of Argentine Republic Demand That
Government Sever Relations With Germany; New
Barred Zone, Effective Now, Is Latest of German
Efforts to Injure the Republic, Is Claim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium, the first
queen in Europe to suffer from the awful
tragedy Of the devastation Of her cOun-
Try by a brutal foe, has shared with her
husband. King Albert. the distinction OF
being the most conspicuous and admir-
able OF all the royal figures in the course
Of the great war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

-'---N L's0O ZOALlN -
n ARONESs IONA ZoLLNER, Of
New York city, held without bail
- in a Chattanooga Jail on charge
Of violating the federal espionage law.
The baroness was arrested with Lieut..
John ". spaulding, a young United
States army officer. who. after testi-
flying in her defence, was sent to Fort
Ga, under guard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

0UENOS AIRES Argentina JAN IA number Of Argentine ns,
consider that the the German barred to include
trade between South America and Europe unnendy act
toward this The papers their demands The governments
relations with Germany.
Extension of the submarine barred include the Cape Verde
islands the island Of Madeira and part Of French Senegal announced
German wireless received London January declared the
regulations would become effective January H. Late November
the barred extended around the Azores which, with the Cape Verdi
Islands and Madeira the principal steamship paths between South
America and Europe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
British Soldiers to Get Increase in Pay
-::- -:ll:- -:ll:- -:if:- -::-

Penny q Day Premium Per Year Served
ONDoN 12-Britsh fighting get
pay and 900
Shilling is
minimum pay the
shilling corporas shilling
shlHngs The regulations provide penny day
years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

FRENCH FRONT, Jan Herman
n prisoners are complaining OF the
= tnefficiency OF their junior Off
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
WARNS AGAINST GERMANS
A. Mitchell Palmer Declares Their
Business Places in u. S. Were
Nests for Spies.

Boston, Dec. 3l.--Germany wartime
plans for after -thc-war commcrclal su,
prcmacy were described by \. Mitchell
Palmer, alien property custodian, ycster-
dav at a luncheon OF the Boston Chamber
of Commerce. with warning that danger
from German ambitions is not past and
cannot be ignored
Mr.. Palmer told of what has been
accomplished hv the l'nhcd States IN
wedding out Gcrmanys hold ON America s
commercial interests gained for the pur-
pose of mrthcrlng this plan and de
clarcd for "a decree of absolute divorce
between German capital and American
industry
BEFORE this Countrv'S entrance INTO the
war. he sand most ol the great German
ovnCd industrial establishments were spy
centres /, He'd with agents ot Germany,
long plotting against the safety OF the
United States
They were q part ol the great German
plan tor ihr military and commercial
domination ul the world, he continued,
hope ~ hr able 90 ~aN when peace ~
tualh declared that thcr" y no longer any
influential German interests m THIS coun-
TN. that every particlc Of German owner
sh,p ~ oar important industries has been
Wiprd out and that American Industries
have been restored To their rehtiuI
owners
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
A Stubborn Cough
LOOsens Right Up
This home made remedy II n nsxondex
for sIuick results. Easily and
sAeapiS made
+ + ]. ]. J J = -. 1. : +

Here IL a homem made syrup which mil
dependable means Of breaking up stub
born coughs. Ii is cheap and simple. but
very prompt in action Under its heal
ing, soothing influence, chest soreness
goes, phicgm loosens, breathing becomes
easier, tickling in throat stops and you
get a good nights restfuI sleep. TIE
usual throat and chest colds are con.
quercd by il III n hours or less. Moth
ing better for bronchitis, hoarseness,
Group, whooping cough, bronchial asthma
or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup.
pour 2iA ounces of Pinex into Il pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. Ii you prefer, use olari-
lied molasscs, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
You get full pint-a family supply
OF much better cough syrup than YOU
could buy readymade for three times
the money. Keeps perfectly aud chill.
dren love its pleasant taste.
PineY is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon II lem-
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "214 ounces Of rinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co.. TT. Wayne, Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
L. :. HAS HALF WORLDS GEMS
More Than Billion Dollars Worth Of
Diamonds Owned Herc

New Nort De- 81 mi. ,aluc 81
tho diaruoria- ovH.l - be ritcd
>iates al tn present au, i apparently
more than 81 Uaupua carly
- l90o q diuoHa sH., Slid th1t IL
III I year M worth >50u gB oD0 We're
held IN thI~ colufrf .4frpHtti9u
made public 1t-tsrla, tt. National
City Baia Shows tta' ~ *. +, sf Iu-
Inonds imported sauce lssn so,
O000e0
"Thi- alone would hrug ~ ral
value ~ the diamonds II III, eltftf.
above The hilhon-iollar lu, t.. h..I
statement sand bar Wiei r Is s,u4,t.-
lered that Sl75.0O0.0DJ u,rt y tle
diamond. imported sine, 1900 am. II
The carat state, aud that the.r IS, 49,
doubled bv tho cutting pfocc--. ,,i4c4
occurred within hIs country I i- ap-
parent that Tho ..lue - tht STOCK IN the
nitcd >tt'- j. considerably NOR 'LaIl
) 600 0pUthH 10 -A aothug uf 'ho luI-
ther fact tia pl.- % Diamond htv.
Increased tnpttriail during ti. war
About uue-hsf t.e World dla-
inond- arr now appaI,Hth owned ID tho
nltcd Siatsv AI -tinato mad III
1900 hy The autnouts abas. referred to
Uut the value =, Ill, world S stock 81
diamond a' rather more taa. ; UD
D00gu md ind ,-l t.ai tuc 'uu,d
state owned .foI ,,r ,L.~l of me-
total knaaI .te-I NrL ,br rtpdnd-
dItioi- To oui fnch through Inpsrta-
non of SJ(D 0OnDDn worth -ur 1900
b seems probthI. that fall or.hsi' YI
'hc world -,ooL u a.auo4a- uow
Lid ~ the Initet Nt..J-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
SOLDIER RUN DOW \.
Hit by Auto at Market and Tenth streets
and Badly Injured

Private Elwood W Mckay, run down
hy an automobile on Sunday, at Market
and Tenth streets, was badly hurt
Ills injuries were looked after by ply
slclan at his parents home. lie was in
town ON furlough from Cam Merritt,
y j
John Conner. Of 100 Cedar street
slipped and fell on the sidewalk near bis
home, l4cerating the scalp.
James Theronx got in the way of
street car at Front and French streets,
last evening, and was somewhat mussed
zip by the contact. He got OFF with a
torn cyclid which was dressed at a
hospital. bur viii face a charge Of drunken
ness IN City Court this morning
John Fcuey, colored, was removed TO
h.s home, ) Taylor Row yesterday after
noon, from the city pumping station,
where hc was attac cd with paralytic
stroke.
Esther Gould, coIored, vas stabbed in
the back with 4 knife. in 4 quarrel with
smother woman, yesterday afternoon,
and had to have hospital treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
YANK "BOOTIXG" HEALED
BIOL SHEVIK OF ILLNESS
American Office Promptly Sup
pressed Miniature Revolt IN
Siberia Against Work
Order

.adt>.stol. Nov ~ ourry>pnnd
cp,.afth. N-~ncmtcd Pres Tho Nmcr'-
~ rnd ,i .prI,luE lhc iuot ly a
r..-cusr .iiuyh 20 th, stevens Railway
Cornll- ,or rcrcutN put AN cnd 90 l'"i-
,huvlk .ritatlou auuig refugee rharg'S oi
'tt Nm,rru Rcd tro~s ID ladivostok
Z, lat,i lr li,ut,nant NJ tall chm
II th, locaI relief orE.nRatnns
NuouL h. lno U,u Women ard 'il'-
4rIu whu ,rc l,lur cared inr In i remodel y
"a -oldrr- t;,rr, rs ia the outskirts oi
Nlnalv,~toN tl 4, were IL Vho would not
work
Tho ull>lcr,r III control ~ tho bar
racks i Ku>>e,t complained "a Lcuicu-
aut Ial HAT ht, ,ofcrr oi Young fellows
wA- preaching iU~t,vi>u % the others
ANA urrre them ~ d,i> th authority ~
thu~, Ut,at hcm th,t were dependent on
th, uraand- thot .A, lu-tncs~ % the Red
Toss v.- tu ,,ah ajtrr them and mat
th,r, wt- d. need ior them "a work he
doctor V.- threatened Nith acath 7 h'
utort,rri with th,I program
Ihnc~ ran, to suri 4 pass that .Hn-
tcuaa. iI..h .~h,d ioI a~>i~'ar,, anI ll,li-
tenant Rnur.r ,olnu',er,i totaAr ~ the
iu>sr,>- 4, d.~.rhninl the di>turhcrs
N',r 1rmr um evening. llruitnaniS
UaH ea lrmcr and IA interpreter.
t,.rIst t.lI-tout nadr nm urcNpccicd
NI-li ttc htrrack- h' inmates we're
all rcl Nj. ani fh, doctor designated rs
rrlt.i,-~ (. rs, Ilol>h,v.k element, =
h;t leou ,oung aui middla AGED men.
lIlt r.rt Bmnnc- who j. Ing lnan
v,ft ,.-tt ~~ ikc eir threw N his cost
..nd .ttt ttu EoIl~ rv'l - takc good
l..t a Iu ani tu .i~ron carefully %
what l. rt.. N, eat
N. III th, ~Eck,r~ after hearing
Prafr,f- rreuglr uii.h dealt With the
rcr,i..5 ,.-.tt -fleH tt no urrk no keen
4na .tt a,'.u- III ccr'aIn phv~irll ilo-
., .,-.- ,.f.c'.l tv anN el srr"pcr-
p4~ ., ,t. * ,,,anv,. industrious
lr. 'r.-,.t,~~ .tfcun'rd to par
l.t I a r. II fhrm rN thr
e rl a 't1 n'. h- r"cth
la'. r. -'.tnucar lut. ryr.- innc enough
I.- It'll, tt,rur ;.- to trtf-.tt, !, near as
pI-- ttu Russian some toTclblc
.La-r
Ia H, u--I- II Lieutenant Hall.
l<t.rr,1 ;s, h.- ioct h,iIrt 'u 4ud nut
It other hriya asked ior
CONSULT f~ vlty euI ~ FIVE
- a. returned II 4nnuunr. that be
v .8 .a -rNthng rpurcI ~ hum lie
Wis .-~ .Gn'ei II -crIuiltnc hc stairs
,.-irr 9i-' .r',r Mos, pTtctIce waS
L. com. BIZ latr and Gef ONT cariN 30 Is 10
AVOID meeting noe, d authority put in
ar aI,pca fcnc" - itai. and lirunncT Wcrc
.hout io I"part lii~ rcto-I VA We'll
tuauu them ai4 u. am. Va> wasted IN
c.4u- Iuu Stout io.'Ler ui.tl~ out
W.fo
Tl. lo.uvlu- u.rrng when Leuten-
art bruuu, I,aeI,e rAr tarr4cks so
LI,.lt, uor, u j -ll- b. was embarrassed
rs is.u.IeI- applications for task ~ the
.r-'pi i.I, 4g.ts.'s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
LABOR CONDITIONS IN
WESTERN STATES

Tho Federal Employment Bureau re-
ports labor conditions in the West rs
follows
Ohio a surplus of 1000 Is reported
from Toledo, 500 in tincinnati, while II
DAYTON ). 900 arc reported ~ nncmploy-
cd Akron shows a shortage If 1000, =
reduction Of 600 from the prcviors re-
port Youngstown also reports q recluc-
tion Of 1000 from the previous report
Youngstown also reports \ reduction in
the previously reported shortage
Middle Western In Illinois d small
shortage is indicated in Johci In all other
parts of the STATE the supply is equal - he
demand Indiana reports supply and
demand eauaI except N Lndananohe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
Watch Night at Union Church.

The Watch Night services at Union
NJ l. Church, this evening, will begin at
$50 clock, with song service by the
choir, followed by an experience meeting.
From 1870 70 / ] the Lpworlh League will
serve rcireshments Special music and
readings viii also be enjoyed From 4
to II 80 TIE pastor. Or Harvey Winfield
Ewing, will give an address on the new
movement III lie church, called The
Centenary. From I 30 10 T. there will
be 4 conservation .erKI.e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

where there IS . surplus Kansas CITY
notes surplus of G00 Tho supply
equal 10 The demand ~ Minnesota *
copi n Duluth whore = surphIs Is re-
ported In Detroit. Nich. thc uppy
said to oquaI the demand
Southern Atlanta T.oiu-vjllc. Balii-
more, Lynchbnrg, Norfolk apd Cba'ta-
naoga aiIll report shortages Prpor's
from Ncp Oricans nsllcatt that tie up-
ply equals he dcmand E@hrjllc -hors
j surplus Aam Flarida. rrport adf-
cate i shortage In common Iabor and 3
surplus m the building rradcs fhcyo +
also shortage IN rcnsacoIa IN Other
parts 81 he south r. supply about equals
the demand
Western Reports from Denver and
Montana indtratr that he supply lg equal
to tr demand salt Lake GItv -till