davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
MULES ACTIVE and
In GREAT DEMAND

There has been great demand foi
work mules around Lancaster during
the past two weeks. and several reas.
ons are being advanced for the increas.
ed demand and the high prices to which
they have reached. The main one be.
ing thar they are exceedingly scarce
and the farmers, owing to the hard
winter and the prospects of a late
spring. are realizing that it will take
more teams than they had figured on
last fall. to get their ground in shape
for the spring planting. 1t is not an
unusual thing to hear OF a team bring
ing $500. yet Of course there are many
sales made at less figures.
The following sales are a few that
changed hands here this week;
Robert Fox. who lives near Bryants-
vile sold team to Guy Hundley of
Boyle. for $500 and bought team of
Lincoln parties for $500: these were
coming three year olds.
Mr.. Bob Brown bought a six-year-old
team of Taylor House for $500. j. W.
Sweeney sold nice one to N. w..
Rogers for $3.50.
Mr.. Rogers also purchased eleven
three-year-old mules of ]. E. Robinson
at an average of sl75. d head. Mr..
Robinsons sold team of Young hoi Sc
mules to Felix Lane. for $500. and a
team to Ike Nsvlor for s425. and a
single mule to Howard Vanarsdale. for
$500.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14

The Union will meet Saturday at 2:3O
O'Clock to observe Miss Willards birth
day. All members and friends are cor
daily invited.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
Smith.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. who for many
wears lived IN this city. died at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Logan,
in New York City last Monday night.
and the remains will reach Lancaster
at two O'Clock today. interment in Lam
caster cemetery. Immediately after the
arrival Of the train.
Mrs. Smith was about SO years of
age and is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. John NJ. Logan. About fourteen
years ago she moved from Lancaster
TO make her home in New York City.
She was devout member of the Pres
byterian church. The funeral services
will be conducted by Rev. II. s. Hudson
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
FINED FOR VAGRANCY.

Marshal Heron arrested last Monday
afternoon, two colored damsels. Ethel
White and Emma Turner. one hallinR
from Richmond and the other from
Winchester. charging them with vsg-
rancy. They were brought before
Judge Harris and fined $50 each. in
default of which they were sent to jail.
Marshal Heron is determined to break
up this vsgrancy crowd and he is max
ing u good start
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
income WAR TAX
were HIGHER IN Ga

An old income tax receipt belonging
to Thomas G Vernun, of Springfield.
ILL.,, assistant director of the state de-
partment of public works and buildings
dated May "a. 1864. shows the rate Of
taxation on one mans income. exceed
ing $500 and not exceeding 5000 was
per cent. Incomes in excess Of IS, 900
and not exceeding $1,000 were taxed
ten per cent. Present taxation rates
on like amounts are from to 4 per
cent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
CAN YOU REALIZE IT?

During December. 1889, thousands OF
bushels Of corn were burned for fuel.
In some countries the market price OF
corn was less than fifteen cents per
bushel while coal was from TWENTY-FIVE
to thirty five cents per bushel.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
QUARTERLY MEETING

The second Quarterly Meeting for
the Conference wear will be held at the
Methodist church next Sunday. Rev
c. II. Greer, the Presiding Elder. will
preach Sunday morning at IL O'Clock
and hold the quarterly conference at
3 o'clock. He will also address the
Sunday School Sunday morning. A
full attendance at the Sunday School
Is urged.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
TOBACCO SOARING
ON DANVILLE MARKET

The writer had occasion to be on the
Danvile market last Tuesday and see
some record prices made at the Peoples
Tobacco Warehouse, under the direct
supervision and coaching OF Col. |. M.
Dunn.
The growers were enthusiastic and
at times became hilarious over the
prices they were receiving for the weed
all agreeing that the Danville market
was as good. If not better. than on the
opening day in December. Some of
the sales were;
Ed Simpson, of Gsrrard. 340O pounds
averaged t36.25.
Lynn 4 Gooch, of Lincoln, 1880
pounds, averaged $4,000.
Pence a Evans, Of Garrard. 3405
pounds, averaged $3.50.
The advertisement Of this house
gives more record prices and can be
found on another page.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
BROKEN arm.

The many friends Of Mr.. II. 3. Cox
will regret to learn Of his misfortune
Of being thrown from a wagon while
returning from town. with load Of
coal. breaking his arm and shoulder.
Although it is quite painful. he is doing
as well a. could be expected.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
REAL ESTATE BARGAIN.

The house and four acres of land on
Danville street, known as the George
Pollard place is for sale. Possession
January LIST. 1919.
2t-pd. G.. c. Walker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-04
PAINT PICTURES
 OF BATTLEFIElDS
 FOR MEMORIAL FUND

LONDON, Jan. Fifty artists have been engaged to paint pictures of battlefields, roads of France, ruined towns and various other war scenes for the Canadian War Me- morial Fund The paintings are to be exhibited in London for a short time before being sent to Canada where building will be ercted in which they will remain as a per manent tribute to Canadian war heroes.
 The artists engaged include Major Augustus John, D. Y. Cameron, George Clausen, William Orpen, Julius Olssen, Charles Shannon, Frank Brangwyn, Wyndham Lewis, H. w. Nevison, J. w. Morrico, the dozen of Canadian painters, and Et- ters Tito, the famous Italian painter.
 The women chosen are Mrs Swim merton, Laura Knight Anna Airy, and Claire Atwood. They will do training camp scenes, munition workers and Red Cross depots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-04
GIRLS
 PROVE VALUE
 TO THE NATION 
Are Employed in Many De- partmentS Which Help to Speed up War
 -.
 Program.

BEHIND BRITISH LINES IN FRANCE, Jan 4-Many thousand French women and girls, ranging in age from fourteen to well past sixty, are employed by the British army at various kinds of work be- hind the lines. One line at which they excel all other workers is the painting of comouflage on guns. They also make very good packers at the various storehouses and ord nance dumps, their deft, active fin gers making it possible for them to do the work with fifty per cent. more efficiency and speed than any other class of worker.
 In many of the clerical sections of the ordnance department they work side by side with the uni formed English girls belonging to the "Waacs," as the members of Woman's Auxiliary Army Corps, are called and in these departments a numerical system of marking has been adopted in order to facilitate sorting, as most of the French girls have no knowledge of English.
 More than 1000 French women are engaged in the Receipts and Sal wage Department" where their work includes the repairing of respirators and other equipment, the scrubbing and renewal of harness and leather materials in an oil bath, and the sorting of recovered cartridges and water bottles.
 In the boot and shoe repairing de partment at one base 1,500 French women are employed in boot making and repairing. In the armorers shops French girls clean, oil and test bayonets. In the wheelwrights shops they clean and straighten ou' bolts and paint wagons and travelling kitchens.
 In work at piece rates, the out put of the French girls has beer found to exceed that of German prisoners by more than 50 per cent l
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-04

COLUMBUS, S. CA warning has been issued by the State Board Of Health that an epidemic of spinal meningitis is threatened. having al ready appeared in the Army Camp
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-04
PRICE OF MILK IS
 RAISED BY DEALERS
 IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. An in- crease of two cents quart in the price of milk has put into effect here today by the larger distrib- utors, bringing the price up to IA cents a quart.
 Prices of feed, due to the pro- longed draught and car shortage, was blamed by an official of the Los Angeles Creamery Company. He said dairymen had been losing mon- ey and to an alarming extent had been selling their dairy stock to butchers, threatening a milk short age later
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-04

MAJOR CUSHNAN A RICE SN From private to major in five months is the enviable record in the aviation service of the United States Army established by Majcr Cush- man A. Rice, who expects to leave soon for overseas duty. Major Rice, who is the son of A. F. Rice, one- time Lieutenant Governor of Min nesota, has an almost international reputation as a soldier of fortune and big game hunter. He has served in the armies of many countries be- sides that of his native sand, and his chief ambition is to drop a bomb on the Kaiser.
 The Y. II. Special
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-04
Hereafter and until fur TI- D M pol,,

Hereafter and untlI 1ur- ther notice, The B. M. Behr- ends Bank will open its doors for business at 10 a. m. and close at 3 p. m., and at p. m. on Saturday.
 The only exception to the rule will be on Pay Days of the A. G. Min. Co.,, when the bank will remain open from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. Alas ka Gold closed today at 1A. American Zinc at 16. Butte & Superior at 1873. Chino at 425s.
 Nevada at 18%. Ray at 121a.
 Utah Copper at S1M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-04

TOTAL704 259 963
 Fishing vessels not included. SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c. soc.
 Beating apples at La Frances Grocery, s1.95, a box.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-04

Today's News Today-in Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-04
FOURTEEN LARGE ONES.

LONDON, Jan. 4-Since March 1 963 vessels, 704 of more than 1900 tons and 259 smaller ones, have been destroyed. The following table shows the monthly losses:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-04

Today's News Today-tn Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-04
FIRE PARTLY CHECKED ON
 JAPAN LINER

PACIFIC PORT, Jan. At is re- ported that the fire aboard the Shin yo Maru No. 3, has been partly checked and is under the convoy or an American warship. The vessel is expected to arrive late tonight or early in the morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-04

Fishing vessels not included.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-04
BONE DRY.

BONE DRY. Visit the Juneau Billiard Par lors for all kinds of soft drinks and ice cream. We carry all kinds of beer cereals.
 Rainier Cereal Beverage. Rainier Special.
 Bockstaff and Bevo, in bottles and case lots at lowest prices. Also Rainier and Falstaff on draught.
 Billiards, pool, cigars. pipes. ci- garettes and toabcco. Candies of the best quality. Phone 94.
 The best of everything.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-04
COLLEGE GIRLS WILL WORK ON
 FARM LANDS

BOSTON, Jan. 4.-College girls and shop girls will work side by side on the farms in New England this year. under a plan now being outlined The girls will be organized into units under the leadership of wo- men trained in the Agricultural col 1egeS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-04
MANY CHINESE ARE BEHIND
 FRENCH LINES

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Chinese Am bassador Roo in an address here said China had 125,000 men behind the firing lines in France and Mesopot- lmia, and probably will send more n a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-04

PHILADELPHIA = Special police were rushed yesterday to quell a riot of several hundred persons who raided coal cars, including many wo- men and children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS.
Red Cross Interests Itself in Camp Dix
Men Coming TO Playhouse Monday.

In view of the fact that the proceeds
of the performance To be gwen by Camp
Dix soldiers at The Playhouse next Mon
day night are to be added To the fund
being raised mt Camp Dix to promote
the comforts of the men held in camp
there. the local branch Of the American
Red Cross has Interested itself III the
project and asks for the cooperation of
tho public
In the first place the Red Cross, be-
cause Of the worthy object, wants every
body to see the show, so ~ to swell the
fund II is a musical show and is SAID to
be good one, all Of the participants
having been professional actors before
Joining the ColorS
And in the second place the Red Cross
wants the people Of Wilmington to en-
tcrtain the soldiers There viii hc about
80 in the party and the request is made
thnt they BE- cutcrt aimed nj private homes
ut dinner Nionday' evening and over
night MI rbo are willing to furnish
this cntcrt u"mcpt are asked to notify
Red Cross hcaduuartcrS. IN the old City
Hall rs early tomorrow morning us
possible, So that the necessary arrange
mcnts can he made for taking care OF
the soldiers during their nights stay III
the cty They are making y tour of
cities IN thus section Of the country n
behalf of the fund ia which they are
Interested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
j. S. TROOPS RESTLESS;
THEIR MORALE OOz|NG
Now That Fighting is Over They
Regard Themselves as Releas-
cd From Discipline.
nv Associated Press TO Every Evening

Washington, Nov. l5--C Cessation Of
hostilities in Europe and disappear
nnce Of tho prospect of meeting the
enemy on the battlefield has brought
nm Immediate loss of morale among
American troops at home TINT IS re-
pardcd at the war departments rs some
what alarming 1t * understood chat
steps 10 deal with the situation already
arc being prepared
| pon ncws that tho arfniatico Ind
been signed, the mental attitude of
the individual holder IL said ~ have
undergone n marked change Instead
Of bonbardng his immediate snpriors
with queries AS to the probable datc
Of entraiping for the seahoard. he he
cnnc nnxious ~ 10 the dalc of hla re-
lease from zcrvFcc
More sorlous are rcpota hY epinc
commanding officers tiat their mon are
exhibiting tcndrnca t. *ioy thefa
selves MS already Released from the atref
routine of the en1nps 4 Is understood
felativps II soldiers WHO have alsentctl
thcmeegos viii bc asked 10 aesfst the
authorities IN havtup them returned
promptly Ia spafe the fauiiies the DIS
pracc If hagnp an artned glar,i sent
md witt Rle& f. mtlgntiug ie pun
ish1ncnt II fhc olle ndore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
COUNCILS MEETING,
Routine business Transacted nj the
Weekly Session Last Night.

Al the mccfna u fite Council la.t
evening thr trca-anFr reported = balane=
If S6o~ .935 s. fa tie ~ afeiii
Permission Ha. arah'eft q the ANN
cauizaftou e.aaiifae q tle state
Ca8nd of nsf.H til Ha t6e { Goun.
chamber ff lf taA ettats tat3Fs Hatl
tomorrow u.dfHnr 5s5 hftttnE faIlf
tlc@ ne not - varkrat afoef = fha ~"
lIiah echoal ',uidHle
he matter If lat Il lels Of fla=
executives o.lrrf of TT lte#ai 81 fleatH
- : 100 tae n, ths Hnae = =
petltnn Wh,r' I'D - tic 'man.a
committee
Clty .1Iicuar t7aa submitted lis
opinion on tl.e iHiHF If eiIufef -
Vol - - fl. aato LIS under winch
spccll ! r mont Fl tfa't Improve
ncuf- may ~ llt, th5eh 1a rffsrraH
ta the committee IT tire aha1
lettrr from fhe leilet commission
9,iysing .Ia fffaH ~ tie appWnt-
mcut 81 N,.fe palHemtn vii he es,t,-
~id.rri earl.i. rresent fheInseiet5
~ resolution ii e3HnelIman John
Naa. tic street and Sewer De-, rtfaaat
ua. aalled nrnn I" report e. Haal5saz
k,nd and cosf por Light q .ffaa' lissi
iar iae rclrs ending llme 70 I'll aaa
juno 10 1918 used n th
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
GEORGE TURNS
TO VOTERS OF BRIT AIN
Electors to Decide if Premier and
Coalition Government Shall be
Continued; Women to Ballot.
associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press tn Every Evening
London, Thursday, Nov 14.-The
issue in the coming elections Is whether
the country will endorse Lloyd-George's s
proposal that the present coalition govern
mcnt with himself as Premier, shall he
continued after the war for the work OF
making peace and carrying on the labor
of reconstruction
Never tcfnrc were BrItIsh pOhticai
conditions rs chaotic as they are today
The war has shattered old party lines
The cleo oral reform bill adopted by
Parliament during the summer of 1917
virtual, doubled the number OF voters
II gave The ballot TO all women over 30,
men over u and soldiers under q. This
added six mlhou females and two million
males to the voting lists.
Mr. Llpvd. George has before him the
difficult task Of trying TO keep together
that majority OF the conservative pnrty
which supported his war measures and
enough liberals 90 give him balance oi
u wer I he decisive factors vii bchow
many liberals viii follow him and what tn :
labor party viii do.
So lar as ireland is concerned, the
election probably means tho almost total
dl,apprarancc of the old Nationalist
party of Redmond and Dillon from West
mtnStcr The SIM EciucrS are expected
10 sweep southern Ireland, hut the mem-
brrs elected bv the SIM Fem always re
fuse to take thcir seats
In addition 70 trSnE to hold together
I1s conservative ard liberal supporters,
Alr ilovd-Ccorgc is trvlng to reconcile
thc Asquth faction Mr. Asquith could
have had a hugh scat III hep1esert cnblnct
II Ec would have acccptcdIt. There were
two obstacles. however home rule and iro-
tcrtrou 1uc a these the conscrvntlvrs
,iu not bavc attI the other is Objected to
i, The Ishe1as -
Iloyd-t ,corec addressed d large group
81 liberal mcmhcrs from both houses of
Parliament on Tuesday Andrew Bonar
Law. Clt8lccllul Of ne FNchcquer. also
presented The coalition program n
meeting of conservatives 1hiF program
s sud 10 include safeguarding ugn-
culture ami cescutIal mAnufactuee, I'M
rcrial preference nd home rule without
coercion ot ihc l> counties of l>'af
llovl-ttcorrc speed before hc Ii'ofal
advocated 4 leartr 81 natnofir and en.
phasI7rd ,itc llteI nt national unuy l'c
I,rgrI thr liberals rot tu s'Il Inhcd
protection and talf-vav hau" role ~
uot satisfy he stawart Ut 1;hcr part2
1hc greatest at~ct m l.lold-GoafEc IS
his personal popularity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
GIVE TEN DOLLARS
continued from pago i

ton. 800, Mr. and Mrs s Garland
800 Daniel q lTnstings, 500, willard
g. jackson. $500, Mrs Iaiucs Y Field,
800; Mar arct 3 Lobdcll, 500, james
r Mullin and Sons, $3.50. Clover Dary,
500. Wilmington Trust Company, ~,
600, Equitable Trust Company, 81 90,
Security Trust Company, 81 500. q u.
iIenning. 1911, Nrs Victor ia P0nt,
81 900 Samuel g. Cicaycr. s2fW, Mrs
+. s du p0nt, 81 ,27g. G v. Fcrridny,
500, Miss Amy dn Point, - 900, Cor
neIns Mundy, $500, Cborcs 4 Meade,
Sl27. NJ r. Pouchcr, S355 Samuel K
Smith $3.50, Mrs T. s Nisbct. 800
Anne x Spotswond, 800, Alfredo Hancc,
800 Mr4 WllInrn g. Ramsay, 81 sg7.
Lomsa Copeland, 5000; National fi,or
Insulation Company. $40, J. y Fpard
800. Harry A Perkins, $500 Nar1
Shallcroas, 500, Clara Green, 500 Helen
T. Brldy, slOj, IScbecca fudy. s2U0
Henry l. Robinson, 5000, & Pattcr
spn. 900. Mr. and Mrs " + Carpenter
81 70g. 81 s NntthcN, $50. A t.
Fo-tcr, $40. Victoria Foster, S3lt. nm
sparre. s213. a Patter on. $500
John y Nllcs 300. T. + Gar-N s22J,
Henry A Itndeav, BllS, Mr. and 1is T.
T. Nelson 800, Mrs Charcs &. Rum
lord Sl02; William T. Scott, STA fraucis
kelly and Company, 800, ~aYrr Broth
ere. 500, General Charles Bird. 5ltN.
Rodney Thaycr 500, Mrs Hlliam q.
Cozc, $50. I)r md Mrs J a Ii'egool
500, J. L. Carpenter, 800, Hon Gcprgc
tray 800 Mazfhp \tcC Bush, s251
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
influenza
PreCa autiOnS

Don ar ~trI rfon .or ,trh ooij
and hlva vtngoa III eHtrula
h#2a ff#Hgs raeE gs EaI nau Send
far a9r artar ead rake onofltr1
aT eNHr .esa
AHfIa #1r I'd doctor rsb
.fpsfer#un HEP tar9at and Ghost ris
II good ea- tnv drugU-t wtIl TAM
fal lud ar-a loa tfnrlrg t1e fr.r4 tr4
ann- that rtr ta areot rO uduo
tHc internal Inflammation
Doctors IN rhr N.f-t8rtur f-~ ,o,.-
-aats =arr arat' nr.r.sv Urnrrh 4.-
lrd ~hcat oala- luet raH ~ i
aut ah-trr H# ar tctfrr ftar
mustard ..ia-ta- and II lra, -radv
a s-e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
SHlYTH ACQUITTED.
Found Not Gu lily Of AssauIting William
toS0To

Aftcr u trial that lasted all OF yesterday
afternoon and part of this morning
Edward ! Nnrvth was acquitted hy JURY
after d short deliberations IN Court Of
General Sessions this morning on u
char = Of assault with intent to commit
murder on William Co-gro Both men
were employed a~ uInrd~ nj She Marlin
Rockwell Loadioue 90 5 plant at Port
Penn. and the II" Il Was ~ outgrowth
uf some dtsNcnsIou nctwtru the two while
at work ~ The plant carly on the morning
81 September ~ Smytn was represented
hv l.. irving Handy, vhl Wilbur Il.
Adams couduttcd the prosecution
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
TRY THIS FOR A
COLD FINEI
Pape Cold Compound" Ends
Severe Colds or Grippe
in Few Hours.

49t -a er3,te tt rsss M
r e -I.@t, fed, Z
Hae Tre # 4 re 6.lI
af#tH..# rYrr tHra 8ntIl 5ran
s4aH sT t8IsH
Il 1T Hntig afasr logged #p naatria
a1d ar ntssagea n i.r hcad etut.e IF +r
tf ere r nasr ~..t 3hg re.seeee .e.
4. a aeae IL .lfses .... r,lHes- arr .Iralt
ss4=ez4Hr soreness 5f..4
Ion stav 4tuffes-#r omit aa. K .sI
nuHlar Fase smHT flf.ai ai.Gg #e.s
tefhtg eIse Ill 81 rd j
prompt refet rs PaI. told Com
poaai RileA costs afis .ea rtr s
ANY dr'lc .f0re + ariS without .-.-..a..
tse il" s,8 "atlses Ii. noon e-f.r Z.
35s.. rtsts.. .-.s ~. -ar.ts3f..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
BREW THIS TEA
FOR RILiOUSNESS
Costs Next to Nothing, Yet
Keeps Bowels IN Fine Order
and Ends Constipation.

Tie head Of ever faun.y that values
1t, health ~houla alua2 lave in the
house paek4ee ot Dr Carters X and
B. Tea
Then Whcn any mrn.I.er of the fam
ly needs something ST sucgl.h liver
sick headache. y i promptly regulate
the bowels, sImpIv brow i cap and drink
II just before bcdtiac
It's an old remedy I- Dr Carter, I'll
and b. lea. and lis, been u-c3 for wears
by thousands ot aHllr~ vino oct Sucs
good results from ~ I~c t.a they have
10 desire To take ANYTHING else
Give il to tie children freely thcy
like IT and il vii ID thcu .ool
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
NEwBERnY FACES CONTEST
Moses Of New Hampshire Also Must
Defend Sen ate scat

H8 Associated Press 10 Every Eycnjng
IS fl gtaa %9y b. C9ute te of
tse aleetIo4 1dfr9 Rppsi',liran Sa1a'ar.
Truman II Naw,"rry a. HIrId~an ii =
1.rorVo " AIoeee. nf &cW IquDoiirr
err forecaet - proceedings todaY hr
lera "a. ScTatc privileges aud election
committee
Protc7ts against the seating of both
eIocfcd ~ 'tn fne q ffo rafurte nrc
rpesiv#d Fr 'hc ".te,t'ta
.trrt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
Ahnnionel Car CIaitncl

An Overland attowehii.. haatIff
aa tiIe st1eard pike. haH horu ra.tgur,
p fir ayaer VI lIlrn / nIa1 g
III -Fiplcv street. fv State Ietcrs4rf
itsf IL Nit ~ TIC ear t4taf .rou
S'r= SaiafE. g,f Furf6 sa .l.el
sfeats HaiaHed ttar feifra
a1th team duset ~ Nl9au ITS
s. =, snfTorad frlafat IF tnt aalIaf bant
pIfft thrown ft3fa t.s eetHt Ie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
Part Of Grew of Steamer safe.

~ h9sOclhtod PfrHa to bvnfy Evrnlng
Miami, floridn, Nov IL Captain
Fceser aud twelve other surWvors of tao
mnll American steamer Ycnrui sf
Philadelphia, which went dom la.t SOU
Inv ~ the Bahnma plands, hayo arrived
hare after sixty two h6ii- in an opeG
boat 1hc steward aud four other NJ
thc crcw arc ujs.iuZ AID arc believed
20 hDvr been lpsf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
0Gicrr students Ma, out.

Ey k~~oratca r.~~ ~ Flv, + vrniuI
Washington. Nov Is Candidates for
cou,a. a.~-Ion~ u ot.ccrs training schools
The MAR Department announced TO-DAY
rat> h- discharged from the army In,-
nediatei> ii thfr desire II They elect
~ compict thc course thev will hc
commissioned llnar graduation III tie
1trcr- B"s"r1 lorpS and placed upon
thY inactive. Ist