davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
GERMANS CONTINUE
TO BOLSTER LINES
Three Attempts bv Teufons
Against American Troops Ar.
Handily Pepulsed
nv Assnriated Prr.s n Eyrrl Ev.nins

nv Assoriafed Frrse 10 Fyrry Tv-ninr
Washington March ( Torfinued pre-
paratorv movements on the part ~ ihr
Germans along ne western trDnt re
noted today hy the War Dornrtnnent ~ ~
review 81 he military rrtuatinn iur Tho
yreek ending March T hr momentum
IF battle Increasing, hc sfatfmeu'
continues. citlng three 1tLempts ~ ths
enemy io rearh the lines held bv Ameri-
can troops ~ an rVample N What i7
taking ptnee on = larger soaie along the
cutirr TeStern front
Tho definite announcements made
that Amorlcgu fornes have taken over q
sertnr northwest ~ foul and that mum
her 0f detached units are n action u fhr
Champagnc
Operations in fhc rastern theatre trr
rvpcrtcd to fleet vrrts p rrsune
through modihcauon 81 fyrrmau nians
the reyicw rnumatfE SIX Iruton columns
are operating rs }u.sls and p Dniv mo
1i -hcse thc olumn moving rwards
Vitehsk s any opposition notrn
Turkish inroes advancing he ~.
casus trc meeting sIth Htilr rnsIstanr,
and are .ua.eicTtnE ArTnenIau re.iaenfs
RI the districts Tr-faken rom ~ iius
-ians
gNEWf NA-siN. srECEs.
Tho rr-vleN follows
Tho third month oi relative Urucecrnre
IN he ~csteru front has come - '.o~e
During his perlod both neiigerrnt z-nuu
have ecu massing tnc.r f1rces
There s ry1dence tbat tnc nomt
continues n hrng up fresh units WINS
70 transport atom Hthculues hif hs
heen low and .atorloiis arour--
ho tlhcd War ofInGi row ~
continuous e-sinn, Is-4ung nHnpief
unity and FeNDlhts Of control
The British have extended heir iron
Our own forces nave flAcu nVor
sector northwest u Tou in aadilpn.
number of our detached units arr % actDu
ia Champagne and no momentum
battle Is increasing
We have bat Or nuta 10 oocurrUnos
of 'ne past week n oar own octor
Iorr..nc in order . galn % do.i oi Wha
is taAInE place Patrols nave NeCu yctt
sctlve Fariv 70 rhe Neek the enemy mali
two attempts tu reach ur lines hIi wa.
driven of by machine gun !ir' On Mart
I the enemy developed iuArpit irivCr
attack After a short struggle th, rn-tl.
detachment was r,pulsed
The Germans now ar l1ng gas IioLz
our front cur mon ar -~oumn- ~
eustomcd ms Vepu0 'FiS 80 n.-
are efficiently praectiy ,nr -'ihr
vas .crv busy ef,luz .usm II>pr
tions sud inflicted considerable .aaa-
IN gun and mcr's. np.JD u..1'.
'Important troop NOV r0rtt ou.
nince behind he -rmlr rpo-
Jur front
IN spite 81 b, .1s ...bifjt
aircraft continued t,tIs. 1
qtcnt in,urlous over 1l- ncq
AWaRIo SIS rs rH. F..Iu
m 'h, REGION 81 h, hsuin-l -
Dame hvel, -ncouute~ t... n.t~
French RAID aga th, Gr-nsH lfu-
% winch nImh,r o. tnrr auu
tccr- participated was worry gcer-. .ll.y
carried through
ron Feb - hc tr, .cci-.u :
C0u ,r..rd nn .as,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
DOLLAR DAY.
Merchants Ready for Big Event Next
Wednesday,

Local merchants are making careful
preparations for Dollar Day. Wednesday.
March q From present indications thus
will bc quite rs much at II success Ks any
slruiiar selling event that has been held
here The question has been asked how
merchants are able tu offer such unusual
bargains on Dollar DAY when ordinarily
the price Of many of the articles advertised
are two and three tunes Dollar DAY prices
The merchants do not Clalm that the IN
dividual sales on Dollar Day offer them
any profit but on the other hand they do
offer decided loss III most every instance.
But with the population IN tins city OF
10000 and many thousands more within
shopping radius, Dollar Day brings the
merchants and customers closer together,
makes them understand each other better
and promotes trade relations IN great
many instances. and the result Is that
while the merchant sells a great many
goods on Dollar DAY at an actual loes. he
Is making new customers aud thereby IN a
material way adding to the total number
of Wilmington shoppers In many cases
local people have become acquainted with
certain stores through Dollar Day values,
and have becomc permanent customers as
the result Therefore. Dollar Day means
much not only TO the buying public but to
retail stores in general. That II has come 10
STAY there can be no doubt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
DELAWARE DAY
At CAMP DIX
approximately 1000 Accompanied
Pennsylvania Railroad Min
strels Yesterday.
special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special CORES Spondcncc OF Every Evening
Carnp DIX. y j. March g. Upwards
Of 900 Delawareans thronged Camp Dix
Yesterday, il being Delaware day in honor
of the visit Of tho Pennsylvania railroad
minlstrels from Wilmington During the
afternoon the minstrels gave a splendid
show in knights Of Columbus Hall, which
was crowded with enthusiastic and ap-
preciative soldiers.
The Delaware party paraded from the
station headed by tho T. r r Band,
and thcv were gwen an ovation. They
were served with a tempting dinner. which
reflected great credit on Mess Sergeant
Seele1- Of the Headquarters Co
The arrangements for the demonstra-
tion had been made BY Captain Berl q
Wilmington and everything passed of
most satisfactorily
Among the visitors IN camp was the
mother Of Sergeant Harry Dawson o the
Delaware Pioneer Band
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
BRITISH CROSS
NO MANS LAND,
TAKING GERMANS
Successful Raids Made on Var
GUS Parts of the Western
Front
ARTILLERY GETS ACTIVE
nv Asen~iaaesi prrss ~ Evcrv D FvrDirs
lL..I.Dn Mnr.L

- ''F~ w ffF'' y faF'ffff-H
lDNppr. M,rrh :
"a number ~ Ticcr--fll r7ij r,fr
carried out hy is lae' night ~ . Trtrnt
parts ~ thr front .q'r 'olpr
Office report
Australian trpop~ entered German
trenches ncar Warprton srl ff,r Billing
~ lcasi ~ of The rnorlt 4ud le rf..rr
several dugoite brought barl : f,''.urrr.
Other .ucrreeful rid vrrr -rlrd
bY Australian frnope 10 Napaari ra-'
Measincs and aouihf Jiollrhls rr r-~r
@crr talcu ~ u- ~ clch ,aa. ,rI .re'i.
machine grin was captured
North Nid1lcscg irrpre sfdrJ rs,
oncnv posfiope north r. 'lqtcirrd7el-
and captured -ovrral prrspncr-
Our caraltire IN thrv, r7rd-
slight
Our fpopa slso raidrd re f,rrroar
lines ~ ervrral Other point arh re-
reaching Tho objecilvrs, bu' tfo''
curing prisoners rs the cnornt yav~lro'
had withdrew
4 rad attempted ~ me oncro- prti
of 81 Quentin uas rrpulerd lrtvinv ir-
prisoners iu our hands
shortly fef0rr dawn tniv novr'rg ttt
enemy 7riillor. drvclorsoi rru-d~-tFis
actIrtft n fh- i~nq serfrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
BLOW UP BRIDGES
ALONG THE ROUTE
FRANCE IS TAKING
Russians Begin 70 Destroy Struc.
tures Along the Trans Siberian
Railroad
MAY DELAY AMBASSADOR
nv Associated preeS 10 Every Evening

W.sHrNCToV NAHcH
Thr Russana have fcgun destroying
bridges on thr Trans Siberian railroad
between Lake Baital md 'bo thneec
frontier Iohn 4 stevens chairman ~
fhr American Rslwsy commission r.
ported this today ~ the State Depart
nent This may prevent Arnhasen'ior
Francis from reaching Etselvosfok
Whilr without details, ofhoi1l7 hrrr
hriirvc he Russians Hrc destroying he
bridges to prevent an expected advance
~ Japanese froons large number of
Other structures have heen mined Nv
stevens also reported - they could he
readily destroyed
Mr. Stevens. who seni lhe dispatches
from Yokohama and Therefore lndoubted-
y from japanese intelligence sources.
said il ras reported the bridges nlreadv
destroyed wcrc near Chlta, east Of Lake
Ralkal
Officials do not believe that the de-
sfrictlon lz IN any way part of q plan to
prevent Ambassador Francis and the
other ambassadors from leaving Russia II
they choose ~ do 50
At The state Department today T. was
sad no dcrIsion had been reached as n
the part the nlted states would take ~
Japan y IfisA4 tbF tHitINFAtf'A ~ t'''ff =
to prevent the railroad and Fnmensf
qilahtities af war supplies from falling init
he hands n The Germans
The only other explanation from de.
strovng the railroads which officials
here can think ~ IA the fact that there -
scrman prison canp near Chta and hai
f,efrnans NAV have blown m thr bridges
with The double purpose Of stopping
movements nf Japanese rooUs nr inter
ecpting Ambassador Franrls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
DIR. BUCKMASTER RETURNS S
Fugitive From Justice Surrendered
in Court of General Scs-
sions Today.

After being fugitive from Justice
since the January term Of Court of Cen
eral Sessions, here, when he was indicted,
charged with performing an illegal opera
tion, Or. Harry G. BuCkmastcr nj noon
today. the opening of the March term,
walked into the room IN the Public
Ruilding in which the court was sitting,
accompanied by his hondsnan, CITY Co'in-
Gilman James Kane. and surrendered
In view of the fact that MIR. Kane had q
few days ago informed Attorney ieneral
Rrinhardt that Buckmaster would return
This week the court. on motion oi y.
Frank Ball and James Salisbury, re
leased Mr. Kane from the obligation to
pay the bond, which had been declared
forfeited and which was for 81 l,Wn. A
new bond for 81 500 was made out, Mr.
ksnc again becoming surety Tor ir.
Buckmastcr. aud the latter was released
on that amount of bail, pending hlS trial
AT the present term of court
DIR. Bucktuastcr II is Understood, has
l-cn IN the south
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
BOlSHEVIkS HINDER
p|PL OMATS' EXODUS
Place Hindrances, III Way of Pass
port Endorsements, Before
Various Embassies.
Rv Associated rres. to EHotv EvenLne

By Associated Press 20 EYoty Evening
London. March Dispatches from
petrograd describe The departure Of the
British and French embassies and the
Belgian. Serbian. Greek and Portuguese
legations last Thursday after a series Of
hindrances which in the case Of the Ital-
ian embassy was sufficient 10 detaln its
staff in Pctrograd after the others had
left TIE Italians still were ia Petrograd
saturday and also the stIffs Of the con
salates, SAYS the correspondent Of the
Morning Post
The i3olsheyik Foreign Office, While
permitting the American. Japanese, CHI
nese. Brazilian and SlamCSe delegations
10 leave without restraint, insisted upon
endorsing all ports Of the others be
fore departure, and refused endorsement
unless the passport specifically described
the owner As diplomat Consequently. 4
number of military and other members 81
Inc various missions were left behind aEd,
SAYS tue correspondent oi the DaIly Mail
apparently afc held as hostages
Foreigners MOI connected with the
diplomatic service seem however, TO
nave accompanied the diplomats on their
train, while reports suggest Others viii be
able to get away sooner or later. Reasons
gwen tOF hOluing the itAtlaIis dlIefl put
1t seems that Count Prasso, one OF them
was obnoxious to the Russian Foreign
Office, which also was said to have suspect
cd the Italians Of helping their nationals
to escape from Pctrograd contrary to
regulations
According to the correspondent oi the
Morning Post provision shops IN Petro-
grad were absolutely empty on Satur-
day Many Of the shops were boarded up
and food was not obtainable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
AMERICANS OWN
NO MANS LAND
Germans Glad to Throw Up
Their Hands and Yell
"Kamerad'
Ry Associated Press TO Every Evening


With the american army IN France.
SUNDAY March Some OF the American
troope IN the Chemin -des-Dajn sector
arc having an experience OF cave life
behind the front trenches. their billet,
being deep underground quarries and
natural recesses beneath the surface
The correspondent on visit to this
sector found them thus quartercd, occzI-
pying positions held by the Germans
less than year ago.
Most of the Americans however. are
living in the trenches and accompany
ing dugoutS The front line trenches
have been cleaned strengthened and mn
proved and arc we'd protected with
barbcd wire cntanglcmeniS
ST another point the correspondent
saw some mon who bad just completed
their round Of trench duty. As soon
Us the Germans learned the Americans
Were in the trenches opposite them they
p,i, up a sgn reading Welcome \ an
koss." but the jnfantrymcn rlddled It
with bullets until il looked like sieve
All the soldiers with whom the visitor
talked expressed pleasure at being in
the trenches rather than IN 2 training
camp.
A French captain declared the Amcri-
cans had assumed control of No Man S
Land" soon after entering the trenches
IN a certain sector
German prisoners captured IN patrol
lighting there stated that the handful
Of Americans attacked with so much
force and ylgor that the Germans threw
up their hands and shouted "Kamerad'
in the belief that there were many more
in the attacking party
Although numerous daring courageous
deeds have been performed by the Amcri-
cans in that sector ono Of the most inter
esting is that of q German-born sergeant
who, with a small detail, took a German
prisoner IN a patrol fight but lost his
way, with the result that the party wound
lIp at the German barbed wire where they
could plainly hear the Germans talking
in their dugouts The sergeant pointed
revolver at the prisoners head and
whispered in German: Maybe they'll get
Is before we can get back, but if they
trv il ] will kill you first Now don t
YOU utter q sound, and lead us back to
our line
The German prisoner silently led the
Americans back to their own trenches
and then was turned over to the intclli-
gencc officer Of the unit, who gained
much valuable information from him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
| KILLED, 3 HURT,
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
NEAR M|DOLETOWN n
William l.. Tryens and Family of
KenSington. Pa, III Crash
at Bridge
PINNED UNDER CAR

LATHE William leon Ttens. .ir, aged
IL months. son ~ Mr. and Mrs William
Leon Trvens of 1904 West Mullen strn,'t
kCnsington. Pa was killed and ha par.
Cnts aud their 3-ycar-old daughter wCrr
badly cut and brIlsci Yesterday morning
when m automobile driven by Mr.
1rvcns struck the abutment ~ bridge
ncar Mddlctowu and was overturned
The bridge Is known az Catt7il hrldgr
and loratei between Mlddlctown and
Townsend
The Trvcns family WIRE IN thclr car
nnd were accompanied Nv some friends
IN another car preceding them and were
% their way from Philadelphia to visit
friends IN lower Delswar' Mrs Try
ms was driving Her husband alSo sat
IN the front scat with the hshy IN his
arms. whllc thcir little daughter occupied
the rear scat As the Tryrns car ncarni
tho bridge Nr Tryens saw another car
approaching and she turned aside 10 give
tho car room 10 pass Il IS not known
whether she lost control Of the machine
or what happened but she ran into the
stone wall abutment OF the bridge and
The car turned over Mrs. Tr1rris and
her daughter werr thrown clear Of the
car. but the husband and son were pinned
1flnFr ~ nc nlOiN'I anu OauEutFf
were badly clIt and bruised
S0mc friends who preceded them IA
another car came 10 the rescue There
wcrc three men in tho other car and they
quickly lifted the wreCkagc aud took Mr.
Trvens and the infant from under 1t
AT the injured were placed IN the
second automobile and hurried TO the
office of Or Norman l.. Bcalc IN Mid
dletown The physician pronounced the
baby dead He found that Mr. Iryens
was suffering from cuts on the head and
face and that he was badly bruised
There Is not mark on the infant
with the exception Of slight scratch on
one side Of its face II was the opinion
uf the physician that the baby had been
smo,hered TO death He had been held
closely in his fathers arms as he strove
desperately 70 protect il from harm,
regardless Of his own fate but tho weight
az the automobile is believpd 10 have
smothered the child before he could be
released
The little body was taken IN charge
by an undertaken and the parents with
their other child were returned 20 their
homo m the automobile OF friends Mir
Trens IS an employc OF the Philadelphia
Electric Go Their little daughter was
unable to stand M after she had been
brought 10 Dr Bcales office and cried
continually. but it Is thought she WAS
suffering from shock more than any
thing else She had no broken bones.
although II was thought she might
have been injured internally
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE OFF.
hensington's WeaveTs Return to Work
To Make Cloth for the Army

Ry A>soriated FresH . teHry tFening
Philadelphia. March Weavors ended
their - week strike to-day and began 20 re-
turn To kcn6lngton mills. n accordance
with their decision nj = meeting Saturday
This insures capacity operation of mills
working on cloth for the army The work
has been seriously curtailed bv the strike
The number Of the strikers has been
estimated at 900 To 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
MRS. G. ID. WILEY DEAD.
Member of Noted Peterson Family,
Swedish Settlers Who Built
Old Swedes Church.

Mrs Catherine ~ Wiley. direct
descendant Of The Petereons. early Swed-
lsh settlers IN Wilmington, died ou s'at1tr
day. from the infrrn,ties of age, At ihc
residence of her son, Park Guard John
L. Wiley. 1908 Rockford road where she
made her homo. Though she had not
been really ~. she had been ferble for
some time.
Mrs Wiley. who was the widow of
William u. Wiley. was born IN VII
rnington about ~ years ago being di-
rcctiy dcscended from the family If
Pctersons who built Old Swrdes Church
Two sons survive. John l.. and Harry
N Wiley The funeral will take planc
Wednesday afternoon, with services at
he house and intcrnent m Rivcrvicw
cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
TO BUILD CONCRETE TUG
Innovation in Shipbuilding at
Plant Of Pusey g. Jones Co.

The pusey & Jones Go. has contracted
10 build iwin-screw. oil-motor steel
concrete tug for the fougner American
Steel Concrete Shipbuilding Go. Of New
York. II will be 60 feet long, III feet
beam and eight feet deep. The iniole
of the hull frames. deck, bulkheads oil
tanks, towing structure, DC will be OF
steel soncrete ON the Fougner principle
Of steel concrete ehipbuildine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
Nisient Artillery Fighting
.ociated Press 20 Every Evening

~ Associafed Press 90 Evcry Evoning
PARIS, March 1 The Belgian official
statement on military operations issued
tonight reads
In the course of the last two days the
artillery activity has been rather intense.
On the night of AIarch | the Germans
made an attack against the Bols du
Trapezc which was rcpulsed completely
by the hrc of our artillery and machine
guns The Germans have bombarded
our lines violently at some points.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
DAVIS IN HOSPiT Al.

special Dispatch to Every Evening
Milford. March I Rev u DAVIS ot
this town has received letter from hls
son. John T.. Davis, who Is with the Ancri-
can army abroad, stating that he Is I'll in
hospital IN France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
NORWAY Loses Ships.

~ Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, March 4-Norway con
tlnues to suffer heavily from German sub
marine operations and other war losses.
Twelve vessels aggregating 10, ,23S gross
tons and valued At about 81 600, 900 were
sunk during February and nineteen sea
men lost their lives whilc twenty men are
missing, a cablegram TO the Norwegian
legation today announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
ROUS|NG SENO-OFF
FOR DRAFTED MEN
BOUND FOR SOUTH
Last Contingent of First Call
Men Leave for Camp
Grccnleaf.
CONTINGENT HAD lO4 MEN

Tho final contingent of the draft men
.ummon,Si IN The first call left ~ II -
clock has morning for Camp Grcenleaf.
f.lrt Dplcthorpc ga There were l0t of
theu. and thcN were gwen the usual fare
.,oll demonstration that has been accorded
thgothcr draft cuntInEcntS when they have
1T Tor camp
m, men assembled AZ the old Court
liousc ~ q 81 o'clock and there the rcla-
,Ne- aud friends of the draftcCs made
hct iueWclls
h. march to the Pennsylvania Rail
laad station hcgan al 10 50 O'Clock. tho
l,rocc..lon hcrng headed hy the FrSt
infantry Baud Then came Exemption
BOARD officials and the mon summoned
- miiitory service
Board No ! sent 81 mon and these
were m charge of Harry : Coslctt rs
,ptan
HOARD No > sent Is mon N charge of
I & Darscv
Board No : sent - mon IN charge Of
francis I Monaghan
Roard W I scnt - mon ~ charge oi
llaruld ! lulcN Eleven oi those mon
were volunteer
GINTN NoUsfNG 50 Np-orr
Al Tho way down Market street tp the
tttlon. crowds lincd both sld th"
trcCt and rhccrcd and applaudct = t.ru
several we're presented Nth ila irrS
with flowers \ sign carricd i, ~, the
sroIp. ~ draftrrs. W. ar. llu ,mcke
,ety man attracted much attention
BOARD No = mon rsrrt,d small Nmcri-
,,n TAG
Tho hrc engines and apparatus oi the
~, dcpurtmcnts were at intcr~cct IONS ot
N4rk,t Street md tootci the Whistles
ud raur hc l.rlle 81 the apparatus IN q
tr,Wrli t tl, NuN~
NulN.d TITO railroad station mono
so ~, mon drattcd and the members oi
fh, exemption Bards were permitted 90
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
German Operations Halt.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Berlin, March british Admiralty,
per Wireless Press Military opera
lions 10 Russia stopped yesterday
saws the official statement issued today
hv the German General Staff On the
western front a number OF Beigans We're
captured in the lines on the User In
Duke Albrecht - prisoners were taken
by the Germans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
Vincent Reste Has Relapse.

Vincent Beste, superintendent Of The
pork packing establishment Of b. Beste,
at 70S West Eighth street. who was oper;it-
ed on recently for the removal ST his
tonsils and adenoids, has had relapse
and is now confined "a his bod suffering
with pleurisN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
AMI sENlE>Ts ro>IGHI

PIaN house IH.tt VhA frrrct 10
Garrich Vaudeville
NfaJrNtic- Vnt Moral Laa
Victoria To-day
)Eccn- ND" SON O.. Ilt n.te H
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
du Pont Guard Ill.

John Townsend, one Of the veteran
guards Of the du Pont Powder Co, at
Carney's Point, has been Ill for several
days at his home, 1901 Shallcross avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04

Every Evening classified advertise
ments bring results Proved 70 the salts
faction Of many and will b. 70 you. DIV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
SMlLEAGE BOOKS

are on sale at the Business Office
of Every Evening Buy one or
more and send to the boys IN camp,
Your boy can see dollar or two
dollar show for FIVE, ten, fifteen or
twenty-five cents. You want TO send
your soldier boy to show. Your
Smileage Book will do Il for you.
A Smileage Book al twenty cou-
pons costs you a dollar; one OF 100
coupons costs you five dollars.
Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
WEATHER FOREC AST.

81, Associated rr,s. y E,.tt -..l.ls
hingtUu. March Ne1f Nsr ffrtsrA
for Delaware
Moderate .utlt at.-t .u.r .9.Nt Aan
warmer tonight and 4eala,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
TUESDAY No meat all day: no .
wheat bread for supper.

s.::t:tttstttttt s..sst. tit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04

Observation-Disclosures
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-30
Bread and Milk.

What sunburned child, when hours
of play have made him tired and hun
CRY, does not delight in u bowl of
bread and milk? What student, whose
brain is weary from long hours of con-
stant study, does not desire lunch
of bread and milk? The Overburdened
housewife, tired from her daily tasks,
can quickly regain her strength by
eating bread and milk. The man who
labors with his hands, who works
from early morn till night, can find
no better food for his tired body than
a supper of bread and milk. After
hours of mental strain in a downtown
office, the man Of business may renew
his strength and vitality by a single
meal of bread and milk. All who are
weary and Over-burdened with work
or worry may find life and strength
and pleasure in good old-fashioned
bowl of bread and milk.