davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-30
MANY ALASKAnS
 JOIN THE ARMY

Probably twelve per cent of Al aska's total white population are IF the service of their country.
 The figures, regarding men of the 2l to 3l class, which have been com billed show that 2,525 men between the ages of 2l and 31 enlisted or were Induc,ed into the service. This would be at least 10 per cent of the totar a'hite population of the Territory. Be sides these, several hundred more, ovc or below 2l or 3l years of age, volunteered.
 Total number inducted through draft boards .................... z'V9 Total number enlisted ........ 42S Total number between ages of 21 and 31 in service .......... 2,525
 Orders for S7 more inductions had been sent out and had to be cancelled on account of tue signing of the ar mistice.
 Had the aimiStice not been signed Alaska would have had 2,6l2 men in the service at this time, between the ages of 2l and 31 years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-30
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Dec, 30- Fish qlctls ions today noon were as follows: haI ibut, 90 cents; ling and red cod, seven and three eights cents; pickled sale, s22 per barrel; pickled herring, S22 5O per barrel; salmon, sockeye, $2G; sill vers, SPA; pinks, S2O and falls SIS nc' lbarrel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23

Special week in women's, misses
and children's ready-to-wear, at
McCabe's this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
AtFifth Avcnuc.

Hart has long been regarded as
one Of the best actors to portray
She character Of the men associated
with The life along our western
frontiers. but his work in this his
latest production stamps him not
as one ct tile best bGt as the great
est ii them all. Never has he been
called upon 10 enact q more diff
cult part and never has lie respond
ca 50 uobly 70 his task. in other
productions he has played the part
Of the typical bad man of the west,
uorose. sullen. always fighting, but
% this picture lie plays the role Of
d different type of man
He-e We ind him as gambler.
an honest one. who believes that if
he cannot win fairly he viii not
win at an. but a gentleman at all
times and man who holds the
honor OF any woman and his own as
the most valuable thing in the
world. When either Of these is as
sailed he becomes q dangerous man,
quick on the draw and dead sure
shot. absolutely fearless and a man
who Will take the Law into mis- own
hands
Al Of these things happen in
The Cold Deck" with the result
that the picture is filled with thrill
ing fights. wild rides over the noun
-atEs and deserts Of tie west. and
aI are depicted in such manner
that the audience is held breathless
with excitement during the entire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Argus Files of 1866

this modern means of transit
should be submitted for horse cars
was settled by the war department
in Washington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rosenfield
have returned from a visit in Peo-
ria.
Miss Evangeline Burgh enter
tanned at a progressive euchre
party of 16 couples last evening in
honor of Mrs. NJ. a. Summers of
Denver.
Nov. 19-Monmouth university
eleven defeated Augustana in a
close football game played at Twin
City park Saturday afternoon. The
game stood IA to IL, when time was
called.
The promoters of the Watch
Tower dancing parties have ar
ranged a series of three dances to
be given alternately in Rock Is
land, Moline and Davenport. The
Rock Island women on the COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23

T----.I---I : 60 T"T1-i| N no Al
.---.--.-. -.-'rr--.f-r.. srl >-a,r YORK
80 .r. 1.-.l.g.ylrr.5 tar MANY of
~. ----- .r-s-----,~. z.-e-rs rf.+.rrn9
u ..--...- 49, 49, VIC - rfIIfa
.---- 1,-,.---.-..--. ,-F.-+..11.,,-
49, Eli -. . .rtl S~,I-,cc~
49,. 49,, .,-.-o-,o-,- e--f Non
80 ~ ,7I.r-s,-, r.rotoco177-
-.r. --,.- 49, .7f-,7,,,e
s.-- --,.--- .,.-.-7se-,ra II, ia
49, --.--=T.r- -,-,-,---e.-
~ - ~ l2r,-,-o nor
-. r-.s - Ito
"-.o - li-"7e- ~ d 10"
ger. SAe Is -pSles 10 rouse
party at aeF nome iii 'L-e -Al'-i on .I
gl5lf NLrA @-" ana q young aJl-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
NEWS NOTES FROM
MOVIELAND

After looking over all IN. !,
lures we had Of Doris Kenvon - y,
maybe youll be jealous. but ,t ~
were at least 20, we discoverads ' Y
reason she has been called ~ tg5
Miss Happiness by some OF he 60
sOciates. II Is because gha &,
smiles all Of tho time. or AZ 49,
i9-ZOths Of the time. for the sces- -
panying photograph was The o--
one in 20 which did not show No..
dazzling smile and perfect tea,s
and that's Why We used Il iu7, !.
show that sHe can look sweet -
pensiVe and serious.
In telling how she "broke t,,.-
the land OF celluloid Miss Ke-1.-
is very modest She alwavs 80
out by acknowledging gyracpos s
Y. as her home town and the, =
tells you about her father. the -
and author, James b. Kenyon ~
If you we're not careful abe -
skip to some other member N b..
family and forget 20 talk abouf NJ.
self at all II questioned ~.
enough. however. she will 6Bs6-
consent to tell how she used IA y
a solOist in a church choir wffb :.
Lirations towards grand opera n.
tor Herbert discovered her and ~
fered her a part in Princess pa.
She accepted and that was her a.,
appearance and her Iast-on ~
stage. II was while playing IN ~
chorus Of this company that A No.
ton picture producer offered bey
part and again she accepted. tn,
time she played as q co-gtar ~
George Beban.
World, Pathe. Famous PIavp-
Essanay, and Wharton studios bays
all produced pictures starring IN.
Kenyon and now she is heading n,
own company. She claims that Al
though this has always been one :,
her ambitions since she entered MI
lures she does not feel a bit fmbor.
tant- Instead. she euEies her d
rector, Mr.. Dietrich. now and a.
thinks that some day she will b. 1
director herself We don't WIS.,
Doris any bad luck. but we hon
she never becomes a director. 70.
wha. would we do without na
smile OF hers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23

Special week in women's, misses
and Children's ready-to-Wear, at
McCabe's this week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23

The new show coming at the
Palace theatre, Moline, tomorrow,
matinee has all the qualifications Of
Grst-class vaudeville.
AS the feature is Charlie A
Hearn, The Tramp" and his com
pany of eight people in The High
Life Cabaret" Charlie is known
from coast TO coast and back again
as the tramp and is always de
pended upon to furnish the high
est are Of comedy.
Fr0siui is a man who is We'll
known to all as his accordion rec
oFds are widely enjoyed. Frosini
has the distinction of being the man
to first dignity the accordion in
America. Others have made i'm
provcments but it remained for
Frosini TO reach the acme of per
lection.
MuIOv and Keaugh company offer
their comedy skit, Putting one
over" full of laughs from very
start 20 the finish.
Knight and JacIman will pre-
sent a singing and dancing minia-
tire musical comedy entitled Com
edy FlirtaIoEue."
Frank Carmen will offer his nov
alty hoop rolling and baton jug
Cling
Tie official allied war review
with its many interesting scenes OF
the things that have happened dur
ing the course Of the great war VIII
fiji the picture portion Of this eX-
celleuJ bill.
The Palace announces that the
usual holiday bill has been ar
ranged for THANKSGIVING day and
that three shows viii be given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23

Nov. 1.-THE dancing party,
given by Captain Grealish to the
assistants at the St Joseph's fair
at Turner hall last evening was a
most delightful affair. About 25
couples were present.
The standard club gave dane
ing party at the club rooms last
evening in honor Of the visitors at
tending the opening ball, the night
before. Schillinger's orchestra fur
niShed the music.
The students and teachers OF the
Rock Island business college gave
a pleasant surprise party for Pro-
fessor J. c. Jacobs in the school
rooms. He was presented with an
antique oak chair and a wicker
work basket.
Nov. 1S.-License will be granted
by the war department at once for
the running of electric cars across
the Rock Island bridge between
Rock Island and Davenport. That
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23

The most important phOtOplaY
announcement made in Rock Island
in some time concerns the engage
ment by the Majestic theatres Of
the pictures of the famous Dorothy
Phillips. the girl who came TO the
front with a sensational film sue
cess entitled Hell MOrgan's Girl
Her entire series has been OF re
markable success and in fact so
marked has been the factor with
which she has been received that
phOtopIay critics have no hesitancy
in placing her as one of the ma
TONS really big fayorites.
Miss Phillips viii be seen at the
Majestic on Sunday and Monday ia
The Mortgaged Wife, a story so
powerful that il has been hailed in
New York as the big sensation Of
the year. Il answers clearly and
fearlessIy the question; What Is
your wife worth to yOu?"
The story concerns a man who
secured a loan on his wife for $50
goo and escaped going to prison by
so doing. Suppose" the author Of
the play says. your husband gave
YOU as security to a former lover
for $4,000 10 escape going to pri5-
on and you later found him drink
ing wine with chorus girls What
would YOU do? Gloria Carter in
the play did something and did it
quickly and the dramatic events
which evolved from that action are
fast and furious. The plays action
RACES with a speed that has prob
ably never been attained in any 9th
or photoplay for months and per
haps u year or more.
The Majestic also announces
Olive Tell in The Secret Strings"
on next Tuesday and Wednesday
and for Thanksgiving day Carlyle
Blackwell will be here in Hitting
the Trail"
Charlie Chaplin comes to the
Majestic Dec. 3 and 4 in his comedy
shoulder Arms" and on Dec 4, >
and 6 William s. Hart appears in
THE Border Wireless" Nazimova
is booked for Dec s, 8 and 10 in IAN
Eye for An Eye"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23

mittee are: Miss Frysinger, Mrs.
w. A Thompson and Mrs. L.
Thompson.
Frank Huntoon, who recently ar
rived from the west, has accepted
the superintendency of the Manis-
tee, Mich, electric road.
A Frieberg, one of the founders
of the Moline Plow company, has
retired because of i'll health
Mary Blanche Ramser. infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Ramser, 1905 First avenue, died of
cholera infantum at the home last
evening.
Nov. 23-Mrs. ]. F. Robinson, 613
Twentieth street, had a thimble
party for about forty of her lady
friends yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Phil Mitchell left for Chica-
go this morning to visit with
friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
STATE PRINTERS
IN ANNUAL SESSION

Questions of promoting the in
terests of the Illinois Typographi-
cal union along legislative lines at
the next general assembly of Iii
nois, will be discussed at the third
annual conference of the union to
be held in Bloomington, Saturday
and Sunday, Nov. 80 and Dec. l.
Tri-city branches of the state or
ganiaZtion have received notifica-
ton of the annual session and are
preparing to send the required
number of delegates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23

Automobile Polishes, Bcardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
LINCOLN TAKES A
JUMP TO TOP FOR
WEEK IN SAVINGS

Lincoln. Longfellow and Irving
schools stepped into first place
during the last week in the war
savings collection made by the
State bank yesterday. In the
school savings Hawthorne, Grant
and Audubon schools top the list.
Report of the collections is ap-
pended:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23

Rug and carpet cleaner. Boards
ley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
I III EAT r E.

entire company numbering nearly
half a hundred viii be seen. includ-
ing Lew Hilton. Aurelia Clark, Ina
Hayward. Roy Peck, Charles Figg,
Mile. Babette, Tenny Hilson, John
BChlmauD. and the famous red,
white and blue chorus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
No welding Rolls for Her.

Dorothy Dalton. star at tie
Thomas II. Ince studios in Los an
geles. insists that Hun propagaa.
dists are only to be equaIed by some
one who has been spreading the re-
port that she is about to capitulab
to willy Dan Cupid and take TIE
marriage VOW
please deny this report" saH
Miss Dalton the other day when sAt
appeared at the studio. her hand
crumpling n newspaper some friem
had sent her. Make It emphad.
that I am not going TO be married
Positively no. ! am welded %
my art and that little boy Cupid IS
not going TO edge in on my career
Rug and carpet cleaner, Boards
ley's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
PLANNING CITY BUDGET.
Council Now Engaged in Wrestling With
Next Years Finances.

The High Cost Of Everything Will
axe prominent part III the planning
Of the city budget for the coming year
according To present Indications The
officers Of the yarotI, departments are
looking ahead and in al eases are finding
that they must have more money to get
The same work done. or cut down their
program
A. their claims for increase must be
filed in May for the tiscal wear begin
ming july ] they arr already active
Last night member, Of lhr Water De
partnent Street and Sewer Department,
Board Of Education aDd the Park Board
were IN conference with the Couucilmen.
and al of them we're seeking more money
with which to run thc'r respective de-
partments next year
Council heard their pleas but made no
promise 10 any Of them JAIME, " Rob
crtson, chairman Of the finance committee.
sounded a warning sometime ago that the
finances of the city would have to be
carefully guarded because there is going
to be a deficit this year For next year,
he predicted an increase III the tax rate
if the city is 10 make both ends meet
but whether il wall be advisable to make
the increase such that it viii enable the
Council to grant All the demands for
more money that arc coming IN. is prob
lem vet to be solved BY the Council
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
QUESTION DESIGNS OF
j. s. ON KAMCRATKA
Japanese Foreign Minister Declare
Transfer Not Recognized as
Fact by His Government.
~ Associated Press % Every Evening

RN ASSOCiaFP0 Ift~N 20 Every fNtsLlHE
Toxic. Japan. Feb lS Niscount Mo-
tono. the foreign munster. II 4 meeting
ot the general budget committee IF the
House OF Peers today, Was asked whether
America Was attempting to gam SPECIAL
rights IN Russia, such rs the transfer Of the
peninsula of kamchatk4, across the
Btring sea from Alaska
1t Is true. lie said that Americans
arc active in Russia and not only they,
but the Japanese and English as well |
DO not care to say anything III concrete
form now, except that the transfer OF
kamchatka Is not recognized aa d fact
b1 the government
Nlscount AIotono said the question of
Russias large obligation to Japan Was
very important As Russia owes some
200. 900 000 yen for arms. munitions and
other supplies. Tie government was
paving full attention to the matter, bur
a3 the present government IN Russia Is
not recognized by the powers, he declared
it vas not proper to discuss 1t nov 1t
"a suitable opportunity, he added, Japan
would take measures IN concert With the
Interested powers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
LIBERTY Motor PUT
IN FIRST ,EA 'PLA"E
Successful Test Made and Craft
Are Being Turned Out for
Government.

Washington March IL america first
fighting scapiagtn equipped with Liberty
motors has hccn tried ont and accepted.
II Was learned tonight and number ot
the craft are nov bctng delivered for the
use ot the naval ar service They arc the
advance guard of hIg fleet winch viii hc
added t. the forces engaged n Submarine
hunting in the War zone
\ second type al lighting aIrplanc for
he American army, known rs the Bristol
model has also reached the produc-
tion stage and considerable number
NlIl become available during the present
month StIli another type a two-seated
machine is hcing manufactured
CONSTRUCTION details Of these airpancs
have never been published l. IS known
that the ~caplancs are substantially
SIMILAR to the British tyng boats and
are equipped with two Liberty motors.
which provide approximately 200 horse
power TO drive tne >hip Tins Is under
stood o hc much In excess of the power
used n similar British craft and the
Performance is expected % bc proportion
atelN better
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
STOCK MARKET TODAY.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening


WALL STREET, NEW YoHK. MARCH Ia.
Reading was the striking feature oi
the uncertain opening of todays stock
market, advancing 3 points IN the first
half hour. The balance of the list, not
ably coalers, hardened appreciably under
this movement
Union Pacific, Bethlehem Steel, Cen
erai Electric and spceialties, including
Corn Products, Linsecd. American Tan
and Enafncling, gained large fractions.
United States Steel soon made up ITS
slight setback and coppers improved.
Liberty bonds were irregular.
The morning $ operations were governed
largely by the strength of coalers. Read
ing extended its advance To , ;}-S points ON
heavy absorption and Norfolk and West
cru. Chesapeake and Ohio, Baltimore and
Ohio and Lchigh Valley rose Ia points
Pacifics, Atchison, ST Paul, lllinois
Central, New York Central and Rock
Island embraced the other active and
strong rails Equipments and specialties
were featured by Bethlehem and Cruclble
stcels, American Can, General Motors
and oils at to , point gains.
Liberty CLOS sold at ~ 10 10 ~ 40,
first l. AT $500 To 96 II and second Is
at g6.0S to a620
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14

Patrick i. Garland, Sl4 Pine street.
f. T.. kecler. COS +. Twcnt ty-sccond st.
Harry +. Kalmbacker, l70S Rowland.
Valentine Eckrich, 1i0l Marsh Road.
W. G.. Avery, sol T.. Seventeenth st.
Norman Z. Coffin, 935 Vandcver Ave.
Fred ]. Harkins. 2523 n. 10Th St, Phila.
John J. McDonough, ia +. 9TH st.
Harry II. Keeler. Isl Pennington ave-
nue., Trenton, \. J.
James William Morris, care DOW
Chemical Co, Midland, Mich.
y. F. Wood, a12 Orange street.
|. Smalwood, 1900 People street.
John 4. Walsh, 7l6 L. Seventh ~.
John jefferson. 1909 r. 18th st.
Edward Morris. Is lrvlns flace-
John T. Mckinney, us Church ~.
l.. 4. Wildng. l0j +. Fourteenth 81.
Earl Roles, 52S +. Twelfth street.
Il. l.. Marvel. Sl5 West street
John + Mullin, Sl2 Church street.
Elmer T. Taylor, 626 +. Ninth 81
Clinton T. Goslln. 2O5 ". 18TH St.
Ralph y. Hurlock. 6iS T.. Eighth st.
James Il. Stuart, oil Washington IT.
Howard l., Davis, 252l Tatnaii -.
George G.. Davis, Jr.. 29Ol Market st
Robert Pratt, 5l7 L. Eleventh St
Clifford +. Kirk. 203 ". 18th st.
William \. Clayville, sos North Elev'
enth street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Arthur f. O Neal 1918 Madison street.
Walter Hunmucl. 2l2 y. Van Ruren.
Chas. Edw. Bcauchamp. OIL Nandcver
Aaron Finger. 30f W. Twenty-siXth st
Joseph W Barker. 225 y. du Pont st.
Adolph Pinschuk. LOG +. Eighth st.
Total, 50 men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
AIR TORPEDO WOULD
WIN WAR, He SAYS
Philadelphia Inventor Fears Delay
by u. S. May Give Secret
to Huns.

Philadelphia, March i4-Berlin and
many other German cities can be levclcd
To the earth and the war be won III thirty
DAYS by an aerial torpedo which he has
invented, according to Lester +. Barlow,
who has an Office in the Land Title Build
ing, In this city.
Tnsealing the lips yesterday of two
of the half dozen men who know the
secret so that they could corroborate
his assertion, Mr.. Barlow, who is the
inventor OF an aerial bomb and an anti
submarine depth bomb, which already
have proved successful added that his
new aerial torpedo is the most terribly
destructive engine of warfare that the
world has ever seen.
One of his corroborators is Representa-
tive John q. Tilson, of Connecticut.
expert on explosives and a member OF the
Military Affairs Committee OF the House.
The other is Joseph Stcinmctz, president
of the Aero Club of Pennsylvania, an AR
plane engineer and wcll-known Phila-
dclphia manufacturer.
BRIG. GENERAL FAyoRS IT
Other men who have been told the
secret and who have acknowledged the
terrific possibilities of the invention.
according to Barlow, arc Brigadier Gen
Pral Squler, Of the signal corps, who now
is in France: Glenn l., Martin, Of Detroit,
the acronautical expert and Louis Stod-
dard. Of New York, a banker
II Is because Mr. Barlow Is pcrturbcd
At the DELAY which he SAID has been
| experienced in arranging for the manu-
facturc Of the nov torpedo that he made
his announcement last night lie gave
he names 81 the men mentioned Us zorro
boratnrs o( his assertions Mr. Stem
metz. in personal interview here. and
Mr TII,on, in an interview N Washing
ton. curroborated the inventor asSer-
uOnN
tccordlng 10 Mr. Barlow, il would bo
possible To send the torpcdocs 10 Berlin
from behind the AlIcd lines III France
and blow the German capital 10 pieces.
Likewise. with the Germans III command
If the secret. II would hc easy for them to
destroy London and Parie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
DEATHS

rl.es>~ -t - March l.. isl>
1l-- Nar. B.eelr~
.a.N'> aoa md a-' 'nL.lrd n 70 a., a.
.aR f.ur- td.u.t kirkWood
~ t-.aa uorn'nr 4 q clock
s..sI..i..r uta - MAJ 5 tur"h Inter
r 81 80 l,irai '..iu' ."rA
l.Nf, Iu cnc..ds !, "a on March l.
t- tala -ar in tc- 9bd year
Ga.s,- .ra f-trrlq> a-c invited Ia a.
..aa 10, uu,ra without furt her
u,ti,s :-5la b, r.>l3,r~.. ~ nor Son-5n-lar.
34,i4 N,~eslth tuurardvil!o On Sal turday
n'..,rf.u. =, Braadyw ~, Iapris; GENE
rs Autos VIII me = and li5e N
IN 81 taucordt3lit >fa'lou-
tttI 81 %..wt.art De- uu March Il
'a. ,..a.-, !. ~, ased sear~
a..a.l>.- ano fri.nd, AZ, invited 10 al
+, sp l.u,faI -,rvcc~ a ne residence
{" r. ou my Pert'ne ,,roowf a,
~ p.#psh lutsrIu ~ at - Jame,
s..n,.cr, ~. port Dd
upTNf ou llar-u b. fal~ Mary NJ
nm da4rts,t Of h. lat, NIcfacl and
I..s.t'- ana frwud, are invited 10 a.
a'sa -. f.n.-al from hrr lat residence
81 o.asnon. r-a ~ Friday morning
Iarz ofa-eh fr.eru.yn' car hcdral ceIne-
Hrru Ero> q a aa on Narn IS
- Iau,- Hsta,rton
..la1Ist- ana friends ar, invited 20 al
a..9 ~ r-f syringe ~ti,st uu Sat urdat
,ruo9r NaTch it. 81 ~ clock In
m.Ht ! II ~airm a.inetrrs
kfEICf tr rms r't on March ~ 1915
H.anst l.att.. Wlfe - ~anA ! hrrJci. ia
8.d
f.-ldf4te- ONO t.laud- arr invited fu at
t.ad th. un,ra5 ~srNIces AZ ~ rc~ideuo,
(. n.e moth,r M td6ic Eutter 1854
at-t ~.,pu8 --rat nu Friday C>cning.
.f4rra IL - 4 clpCh turt hfr services
am lutsrfu. nt 81 IF.psgcil. Md saturday.
March III. f"i- 81 f , clock without fur
th.. notice
REYNOLDS fn tN~ atl On March I3.
fal- John Low son ~ john J. and the
lat, Cafb.riH, q X. uplds. aged - Xtare.
kttatiNt- friends santa Maria COuncii
J. ~ & y neN oient Pioneer Literary As
so-iation and FeHn~ ylNania Railroad Relief
are invited 80 attend the funeral from his
lat, residence No 1901 West Third street
oI saturday rho Ming. March To- d 8 o'clock
Lraul.Iu Iula~ a ~ Paul + Church Inter
ueuf at Cathedral -cmct,r. AutoIno-
biIt-
HIki\GER- A. PtIladClp phIa pa on Jan
u4ty y. 1913 John y Springer. aged
IS srarr
Relatives and TRENDS ar, invited 70 at
teLd tht funeral services alt Chandler 's
funeral pdrlDr~, -fa West \iHtb street on
fr.daN afternoon March r at O'Clock
iutcrucut Nj >ajen cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
PAINTERS VOLUNTEER.
Wielders of the Brush Willing to Work
for Uncle Sam.

\ call came from Washington, several
davs ago. informing the exemption boards
that nine painters were wanted from this
city This quota W. easily filled and the
men have been informed to report for
duty on Friday at noon Ill the men
volunteered
The list oi men follow
James Logan. 250s We.t Eighteenth
street; James X Burrows. ISL Lincoln
street: /. \ MeElroy. So East Tenth
street: Harry { NahI S02 Lombard
street: tlbcri Tuoiey. ISL Taylor
street Isadorc Frankfurt N00 East
Twenty second street, Joseph B Frarer.
1I2 North Jackson street Waiter {.
Fea~ter. lu6 North Franklin street
Frank loIt1. 2lo Last rhrtelh street