davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25

earnestly beg YOU 20 express yourselves
umnistakably by rcturning a demo-
cratic ma iofifs ia both the senate and
b0use.2 Referring 10 the minorify
leaders he said, at almost every turn
since we entered the war they have
sought to take the choice of policy
and the conduct of the war out of MY
hands and put il under the control OF
insirumenIaIitics of their own choOs
ing This is no time for divided cOun-
oil and divided leadership. Unity of
command is a. necessary now in civil
action as upon the battlefield. If the
control of the house and senate iS
taken away from the party now in
power an opposing majority could
control legislation and oblige that all
action be taken amid contest and OBJ
struction. The return of II republican
majority TO either house would more
over certainly bc interpreted ON the
other side of the water as a Fcpudi-
alton of my leadership will ask
your support not for my own sake or
for the sake of my political party but
for the sake of the nation itself so
that inward unity OF purpose may he
evident TO the whole world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
Important Successes Won on
Both Sides of River.
Grandcarra Farm Falls.
CONSTANT GNAWING
SECURES POSITIONS
Foe Forced to Retreat
Through Artillery Domi-
mated Ravine.
BY FIRED FERGUSON.

United Press staff Correspondent }
WITH THE AMERICANS, Oct 25.
The Americans have won important
new successes ON both sides of the
Meuse. Attacking yesterday ON a two
mile front east of the river they
cleaned out four woods filled with
machine guns. simultaneously an at
tack northwest OF BanbeviIIe captuP>
ed Grandcarre farm.
In the AiRcreyiIle region. northeast
OF BabeViIIe. the Americans attacking
on both sides of Andon Brook. drove
into the Freya-SteaaIOng new defense
lime established by the Germans.
4 POSITIONS IMPROVING.
French troops are in desperation
with the Americans in operations east
of the lIeIIse. Unusually heavy ma
chime gun resistance was encountered
and overcome. After losing Grand
caTre farm the bocI1e were forced to
retreat through a Favine dominated
by our artillery. They lost heavily.
The American attack is now deyeI-
oping into II constant gnawing pro-
cess. The allied Positions are con
stantly being improved by the taking
or hills. woods and farms and forcing
the enemy back steadily by cOntinu-
Gus pressure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
First Lord of British Admi-
rally Declares Germany
Strong as Ever in U-BOats
EXTENSIVE OFFENSIVE
POSSIBLE BY 1919
Praises American Enthusi-
asm Which is Aid to
Victory.

LONDON. oct. 26.-Germany is as
strong as ever 50 far as her subma-
rine power is concerned. BY the
years end she will lie able to renew
her extensive submarine offensive. de-
cIared Sir Eric Getides. first lord of
admiralty. i'm an interview upon his
return from the United States. lie
said; ''SinCc the first day the United
States joined the allies we have been
proud tO share with its navy our
hourly pcrils and anNicties. I wish
to- assure the people of the United
states that We appreciate fully the
wonderful enthusiasm of the great
american people in their fight for
our common cause. The enthusiasm
of the Americans which I personally
witnessed cannot fail To insure conn
IIete victory for the allied nations in
a battle against common foe 49,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
slatc Rndget Not none.

SALEM. Ore. Oct eS.-Unable 10
cover the complete grist of institu-
tional burgets before it, the State
Board of Control yesterday passed on
number. and loft The balance for an
adjourned meeuns Friday afternoon.
The penitentiarS budget is still a mat
ter of indecision and Attorney General
Brown will be asked for an opinion as
to how far the boards authority eN-
tends in passing on the budget when
the prison is under control of the
governor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
PROPELLER LOST so EARS.
Brass wheel weighing . Tons Found
lin Coos River: $4,000 Offered.

COOS BAY, oct. 25.-Delving about
iE Coos river to remove obstructions
which might interfere with seining
Frank and Levi smith encountered
the flange of propeller and upon at
tempting To raise the affair We're OBJ
liged TO. bring into service additional
Hitting machinery. When raised the
propeller proved to he the one lost
from the lightship tender General
Wright which was setting harboI
lights at the spot 80 years ago. At
the time fruitless search of several
weeks was conducted for the proel-
lor The wheel weighs nearly two
tons and is brass II represents a
VALUABLE find for Messrs. Smith, since
they have already been offered $1,000
for it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
OUESTONNAIRES SENT TO so
FOR NURSING FORCE SURVEY

Questlounaires have been mailed to
about SO women In Pendleton In max
ing "a survey OF the nursing force in
this city. This includes II graduate
nurses. 90 practical nurses. Il student
nurses. "a hospital attendants. five
who have had over six months expert
erce In "a hospital and seven who,have
had first aid experience.
Fulng out "a QUESTIONABLE does
rot mean that a woman has signed
up fur service. The purpose OF the
committee is to make "a survey. sim
liar to a school census. The came
survey is being made In every com.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25

munity of the county and Is nation
wide. The committee urges that the
women do their patriotic duty and
fln out their questiOniaires immedi-
ately.
Anyone who has been overlooked
and has not received auestionnalrs
is requested 60 phone $50 and leave
her name and address and anyons
who wishes to offer her services for
nursing az the present Is also requsst-
ed 10 phone $50.
The COMMITTEES has had several
calls for women who can DO nursing
and viii be glad ~ cooperatlop on the
part OF those who are 80 qualified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
CHARGE or MURDER is FILED
z A(!AINsr yoUxts SPEED ITEND

COLORADO SPRINGS, oct. as
Charging that he 'felOniously and
willfully" killed samuel Goshen when
his touring car struck a ma
chine in which Goshen was riding on
October 3, the district attorneys Of
flee has filed direct information
against Paul Pdgett, 10 years old
and the youth IS out on $4,000 bond
to appear for trial ON a manslaugh-
ter charge in November, This Is the
first case in local court history that
an automobile driver has been charg-
cd with willful murder as the result
of an accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
7. C. TAYLOR ESTATE
VALUED At $4,000

PORTLAND. oct. 25.-Thomas c.
Taylor. prominent oregon pioneer
who died recently while attending
lodge convention at Bend. left a es-
tate valued at $4,000. according to
the petition filed yesterday asking
that the will be probated. MIR. Taylor
left his entire estate to his widow,
Laura B. Taylor. who was named as
eNecutrix to serve without bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
PEACE NEARER.

COPENHAGEN. OCt- 25S-The
German press although not satisfied
with Wilson's reply, declares the note
progresses toward peace. The Berlin
stock exchange Is optimistic and prices
rose ON the note. War minister SOuch
told the RcichstaS The military Sit
uation is grave bat not Desperate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
BRITISH GAIN TWO
MILES IN EXTENDED
ATTACK NORTHWARD

WITH THE BRITISH, oct. 25.-
Tho British driving ON Maubeuvc have
extended the line OF attack northward
60 the Valencienncs vicinity, and ad-
vanced two miles at some points yes
tcrtiay on this 35 mile front
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25

AMSTERDAM. oct. 25.--It is an
nounced in Berlin Karl Liebknecht
stag, was released Tuesday from pris-
on where he was serving sentence for
attempting treason. Popular demon
stration marked his exit. Lieb-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
1910 FLU CASES
IN LOS ANGELES,
As DEATHS TODAY

Los ANGELES. oct s6.-New
spanish Influenza cases reported here
TO no o'clock this morning totallod
1870, which is sharp Increase over
YESTERDAY There have been a.
deaths today. The total number or
cases since uctohcr b. 975s with 3IS
deaths.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
BAKER NEWSPAPER
MAN is VICTIM

BAKER. or, Oct. 25.--C Received
2:SO o'clockl-T. Z Paxton. for the
past IL years city editor OF the Morn
ing Democrat OF this place is dying
here OF pneumonia caused by Spanish
influenza. Mr.. Paxton Is one of the
best known newspaper men OF east
ern Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25

Admiral Benson will represent the
American navy Other members of
Col Houses party are Gordon
Auchiuclose. Houses son-in-law and
trade expert OF THE state department
Joseph Grew. former secretary Of the
American Berlin embassy. Benson is
fully advised as to the armistice terms
OF the president and Daniels House
has been studying the peace situation
many months aud is prepared to
speak authoritatively for the presi-
dent regarding general American war
aims. Auchipclose has been handling
many Of the most important trade
problems. especially regarding Dutch
and spanish questions. Greaw Is es-
peclally Informed on the German dip
lomatic and economic situation. Per-
shlng and Admiral Mayo command
nE the Atlantic tect. VIII also par
tCipate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
SOLE SAYS DENMARK
! DEMANDS NOT JUST

CoPENHAGEN.l oct 2s. LPwe viii
not anticipate the solution Of Poland's IS
annexation demands which are not in
accordance with Wilson's program
said Solf. addressing the Reichstag 8
today. "Denmark's demands for nor
thern Schleswig are not justified. We
will continue reforms in Alsace-L Lor-
raine."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25

knecht was arrested in Berlin in con-
nection with a Mayday celebration
May 3. 1916 His sentence OF 30
months by the Berlin military court
caused great disorders among social
lists at Berlin. Stuttgart. I-eIpsIc and
other cities. His sentence had expire
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
SERBIAAS FORCE FOE
TO EVACUATE MORAvA
VALLEY IN DISORDER
Strong Attack Drives Enc
my North, Liberates
Towns.

LONDON oct. 25--Thc Serbian
war office today announced "a strong
Serbian attack in the great Morava
valley forced the enemy to retreat
nortllWard in diSordcrly fashion. We
have liberated Parchin, Narazine and
BcloshitclI. taking POO prisoners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
700 SHORT LINES may
ENTER GOVT. CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, oct. 25--McAdoo
today approached a contract to be en-
tered into between short lines and
railroad administration. clearing tlss
way for over T00 short lines to ba to-
ken under the governments protect-
ing wing, Representatives. OF the
short lines association already had
agreed to the contract. as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25

DEMANDED
PEOPLE MASS BEFORE REISCHTAG
ENORMOUSCROW CRY
FOR GERMAN REPUBLIC

2s-Enormous sathered before the
abdication
social
imprisonment
opposing
placed in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
ALLIED DIPLOMATIC
CONFERENCE TO OCCUR
IMMEDIATELY IN PARIS
Colonel House and General
Bliss to Represent Unit
ed States.

WASHINGTON. oct 25.-A'Ul
House has arrived In France. With
General Bliss he win represent the
United States at an important inter-
allied conference to he held immedi-
ately in Paris and designed to accom-
plish complete diplomatic unity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
ADDITIONAL PROGRESS.

WITH THE AMERICANS. Oct. %
The Americans made additional pro-
gress today in heavy fighting north
west of BanheviiI and aBOut Grand
Pre-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
TWELyE cur OFF FOR WEEK.

Twelve Americans, cut off from
their command in fighting east OF the
Meuse since Saturday. regaincd our
lines after hiding in shell holes and
beating off the BOches in several en-
counters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25

PARIS. oct. 35.-Count AndrasSS
nas -uccecdcd Baron ISurinn rs Aus
rO-Hunaarian Tureign minister. Berne
dispatches today stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct. %.
President Wilson today
appealed to the country for
"a vote Of confidence in his
leadership both at home and
abroad, by returning a dem
ocratic congress. In a state
ment addressed to My Eel
low Countrynen" he said
the election of a republican
majority to either house
would certainly be interp-
reted on the other side of
the water as a "repudiation
of my leadership"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25

THE congressional elections are at
hand. They occur in the most criti-
cal period our country has ever faccd
or is likely To face in our time said
the President. III you have approx
cd my leadership and wish me to con-
tinnc 10 he yOur unembarrasscd
spokesman at home and abroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25

ZURICH oct. 2s.- Two Slav regi-
ntents have mutinied and captured
kJrlnvicz state dispatches declare.
other mutinies are reported Elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
BRITISH Join IN OPENING
BIG ITALIAN OFFENSIVE,
GERMANS YIELD TO FRENCH
Tuenty FiUe Enemy Divisions Identified
in North, French Launch Attack Along
Serre; Foe Abdndons Formidable Post.

LONDON, oct. 25.--DispatclIes an
nounce the British and italians began
big offensive today ON the Piave
front. Four armies arc engaged. The
attack Is progressing satisfactorily.
Italian patrols have entered Aloneo
and the italians have taken Grcytra-
pa. Dopoli and Maggioro island in the
Piave.
WEST FRONT CRUMBLING.
PARIS. oct. 25--The allies are
threatening general CRUISING of the
whole Iys- Ezaut line from the Dutch
border TO Journal, said this after
noOn's battlefront dispatches. Be
tween the Sclleldt and SaInbre- Disc
canal where tlIc British striking to-
wards Maubrcugc units of rs German
divisions have been Identified. The
Germans giving away under the
force Of French attacks. are abandon-
Ing formidable positions before Crccy
and between the Disc and Scrrc. linz
portant developments arc expected
from the great battle of the I'ranco-
American forces between Nonsicrea
and the Meuse,
PARIS. oct. a5.--Thc war office to-
day announced tho French began an
nttaclk along the ScFrc and Souche
rivers this morning. Administering
heavy artIllcryIng and machine gum
ming.
ON the Alsne east of RethcI the
French captured AmbIy-F1emrs village
yesterday. Two German assaults were
rcpuiscd on the Disc front between
Lungchnmps and NoyRles. Two en-
cmy surprise attacks broke down
east OF Soissons. North of OIlzy (wcst
of Grand PREF French patrols took
twenty prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25

Ever since this country
went to war facts have
been constantly coming to
light showing that our peo-
pie are not Americanized to
the extent they should be.
At times both native and
foreign born have been
found lacking in fundamen-
tai appreciation of the great
principles on which the life
of the republic rests. The
war problem has been made
harder because our people
have not been sufficiently
trained in the duties and re-
sponsibilities of life in a ma
tion where the people rule.
The way 10 remedy matters 3.
tlirOuRh consistent Systematic edu-
cation The public school ls the place
90 start. We have devoted men and
.vomcn in school work and they have
done tile hest they could. The trOu.
bile y most of our teachers are them
selves imdequateiy trained. out oi
GsSf Ieachcrs In the state only a small
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
INF ANlRY IN. REVOLT
+. CAPTURES AUSTRIAN
ADRIATIC NAVAL BASE
Two Slav Regiments Mutiny
and Occupy Karl
OVicZ.

BASLE, oct. 25.-Count Karolyi
announced m the Hungarian parlin-
ment that the seventy-ninth Croat In
fantry has r,irolted SELLING Fiume
port SAYS "a Budhpestdi spRtch today.
Fiume is an Austrian naval base, 90
miles northeast OF Poya on the arm
OF the AdriatiC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25

This paper IL a member and audited
By the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19

Day in and day out. and in All kinds Of
weather.
America women are knitting together:
''W" r" Emitting with JOY. and ere knit
ting with tears,
Zach stitch holds our love, and our hopes
and our fears
We're knitting, we're knitting
''Wc're making these garments for gallant
defenders.
An army Of frccrncn that never sur
renders,
For men who arc fighting for YOU and for
In the fields and the trenches far over the
Were knitting We re knitting
Click. click. 60 the needles, while fond
hearts are beating
Each stitch holds a sigh and tenderest
greeting:
They'll comfort the boys; they will serve
to inspire.
For each stitch holds spark of patriot S
fire
We're knitting were knitting,
Were knitting for all that is noble and
glorious.
Tho star-opangled banner. which must be
victorious;
While women Will toll and our manhood
will dare
let the foes Of our country take heed and
beware
We're knitting, we're knittingi'
Leon Huehner III New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19

France faces . milk famine Above
national privation looms this tlg ohlem
Milk fer babies MILK for Wounded sol
dicrs, Milk fer men and women dying
of tuberculosis The need Is tragic
30 short is the supply OF milk through
out France that infants are fed til" diet
Of older children Young babies are given
soups and stcwcd Vegetables inm,
diluted milk falls 10 the lot Of little chill
ircn Wounded soldiers carried bleeding
from battles receive heavy soun> when
few drops OF milk would mean life
While in France innocent children.
wounded soldiers and wasting ccnsump-
tivcs are suffering for lack OF milk: in the
United States there is Abundance to
spare Shall not America haii tins dire
ncccSSity as another opportunity 10 show
that spirit Of frlcndlIncS1 chat has tnuud
the two republic, together lor 4 r'rtur
and mere Ncnu~t hell, \c question ~
III. irrational diplomacy or pultu~al cN-
rcducrry Is involved Il j. the apn".l cf
cart to heart L Is human cry ct need
The comInnrtc Tor free Mir fen
France Is America : answer To the most
vital question Ia France tcs!ar Tins
committee organized 70 immediately get
milk IA diving hab.c~ and suffering soldiers
N | raucc Because il is advantageous tor
shppipg powdered mill WAS chosen. It
l. the best known substitute nr fresh milk
TIL milk j. scientifically produced ~
suhjcctng fresh, pure. fui-crcam milk 20
a rapid cyuporHtlng process which Kills
every disease germ. make, tic milk sat
and preserves all tine rutrItNr solids n
dry powder form This dry milk hcc.t@
without lee for months l. rctdv ror
u>e hy merely adding hot water aud
mixing
Dry milk las the endorsement III Or
Hermann NJ Bigs~, Health Commissioner
of the State Of New \ ork. Or : Josephine
Baker head OF tho Child IIyglcnc Rurcau
Of the New York City Health DEPART
ment, and Dr. Charles Gilmore. h"rl,v.
child specialist Inc mos emlccat ply
siclanS in France strongly recommend IT.
The committee for Fro Milk for
France buys It's supplies Of dry milk, hy
special arrangement. II very low cost. 1t
undertakes the shipping Of ton day
A ton Of dry milk costs LOO Il is equal
10 500 quarts. which makes the cost Of
powdered milk IS cents a quart
The French government provides trans
portatIon across the ocean and through
out France. A distributing depot in Paris
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
What College Girls
Can DO IN Vacations
Three Colleges Will Have Nursing Courses Hoyoke Will Be
Training School for Health Officers Barnard Runs a
Canteen.

Teachers of the principles u ny
gene and hcqlthful living Who vii
work among women N the nuntlon
plants and government factories. are
TO be trained by this course, which
Will begin June 26 and end August p.
Candidates will be recruited from two
groups u women, Of ages between -
and 81 years-these who are graduates
of physical education schools and have
had satisfactory teaching experience,
and those who have had industrial ex-
perience such as the supervision u
women IN factories The school viii
he financed BY woman interested IN
the health Of women in industry ana
the students Will pay SO 4 week for
room and board
The idea Of these health Supervisors
Is 70 prevent women working 4 factories
and munition plants from becoming
homesick said DR. Mann Their duty
will be to stimulate \ girls interest N her
health and make her intelligent concern
ing the principles Of normal living The
usual trouble Nth women workers i mat
they get no real exercise. When YOU
tell them that. their Usual answer :
that they exercise through their work
However, regular exercise outside work
lnA hours utNSIOkS a SlIl = >t16ISt. INC
amount that worker can DO IS increased
bv this care. The constructive work of
these he4lth supervisors supplements the
work Of the regular doctors.
Courses IN the school VIII include
physiology, industrial medicine. fac
tory sanitation. ett Miss Amy HeWes
will supervise the course in economies
and special lectures viii be gwen by
Sttari4 lists IN y4rlOfIS FIELDS
Further information concerning the
course may be obtained from MIR. Kris
tine Mann, woman's branc OF the IN
dustrIal service section 81 the Army
Ordnance Department, Washington, d.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
CROCHET A FRENCH
RELIEF SHAW

~aran Bernharit mas MAGE In ap-
pesl "a behalf oi me women H tun viii
ages n nor hern France from xnirn he
inhabitants nave been twice compelled
80 fee. These women VINO were receutiv
lrlven from homes rest abIIshed 0v rhe
field units af the American committee for
Devastated France are n need OF cloth
ny and 5 supply 81 .hawis is especially
asked for by the committees These shawls
are easily mace ana directions NAV 1e
obtained from me Crocnect Chapter IT
the American committee ior DevA.s .ted
France, 8 East Thrtv-nlnth street.
New ork CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
THE GRADUATE.

she graduates, q VISION TaIr
In lace and null and roses.
Her essay covers everything
The world has known since Moses.
With algebra and oiogies
Her girlish brain is busy,
Her knowledge Of astronomy
Would make Flsmmarion dIzzy
She speaks WITH ease me purest Greek
And spoutS piece n Ia tin
And gets a near diploma led
With pink Or azure satin
Then though upon her classic brow
She bears the college abel
Nexr N clearinghouse we 6nd
Her waiting on the table
leSne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
MALI MISSION.

The Marscillaise' was sung by Mrs.
Ella Downing at the opening Of the
McAl Nilsson. when they held their
quarterly meeting in St Andrews parish
house. Yesterday morning II was a
very interesting meeting, taken up
largely with report Of the annual con
vcntion held Iii New Haven, Conn, in
May, and attended by the president,
Mrs. F. II Robinson
The treasurer. Mrs r. L. Pettingill,
reported that SI03 had been sent to France
this year. and that two French orphans
are being supported At q cost OF 5000
"a cb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
MOSTLYABOUTPEOPLE

=. =,
fut aside the hog knitting mere
can Tor everybody ." make sweaters i'5
our men 70 wear On me V3JyaRe over anu
aiter uiey GET mere. We a'i Kh"" tIey !"
Yong thousands 81 mem r'ght no"
nm hfo" just "H'h ~ 'i"ih """' I'''''
tihuhily 9omc,"dy 5a" tWGhLy IgcP
rams me othcr day, be1"''l hiip4'' pm
ana :'e" lpTk nav Vhiy y u'.@ '''-
- 1'i "',,,', ..I,,J for
-, e. -. - 49,, ,,,.t -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19

Don't depend on chpIce in securing a
copy bat place an order with the nearest
dealer or neEs stand. tvIv Evening Is
nou-rcturnablc and he dealer must be able
To Judge his demand and base ms order
accordingly. Sec him tomorrow and gave
him Is ''rcglHar order. Adv