davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
EXPLAINS DETAILS
OF NEW FOOD RULES
Use Of Meat Scraps, Toast and
Butter in Public Eating
Places.

In discussing the new regulations re-
garding the saving Of food in all public
eating houses. Edmund Mitchell, Food
Administrator for Delaware, today said:
With the idea of reducing waste to
minimum, and IN order to give a more
liberal Interpretation to General Orders for
Public Eating Places. the Food Admins
tration has issued q supplement sry set OF
orders, modifying IN some Instances aud
explaining in Others, " hst was meant in the
rules announced 10 the public on October IA
'FOne of the niles set forth, that but one
kind OF meat Was TO he used az a meal.
This however Has not meant 20 eliminate
scraps and left overs trimmings gs-that
could be made INTO s-ndw wiches, hash,
meat cakes, goulashes. meat pies and a
variety OF sandwiches containing various
kinds or meat
On the contrsrv they are urged to do so
where ii Is = case OF saving them.
Toast as Esrnlttre was also forbidden
Tins however WAS not meant 10 interfere
with the Use of toast under egg. chipped
beef, chicken hash, and the use of toast
In this nranner does not affect the 2 ouncs S
Of Victory bread allowed st each meal
THIS order for 2ounces of bread containing
s substitute. does not apply TO sandwiches,
bread or to rye bread containing SO per
cent OF rye -four
Still another rule referred 10 not more
than one-half ounce of butter being served
Ia any one person at any meal This order
does not affect buttered toast, or any
butter sauces But hotels and restaurants
are urged 70 use the least amount of butter
IN cooking as possible.
General Order IL that applied to the
amount Of cream served al the table,
does not prohibit hotels from purchasing
heavy cream.
The rule regarding the serving OF but
one-haf ounce of American cheese a. a
meal. is still in effect and with directions
that it be strictly enforced .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
HALF MILLION AUSTRIANS
CAPTURED By ITALIANS

Washington, NOV ;. Austrian prls-
oners captured by the Italians before he
arnistice took effect Yesterday are este
mated now at half million and ;he
booty taken includes 25O0OO horses
IN official dispatch from Rome today
telling results of the final austrian de-
feat says in the army of The Trcntno
alone over 10000 prisoners fell into The
hands 0f thc Italians
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
LIE QUESNOY FALLS
WITH 80 VILLAGES
To BRITISH ARMY
French Capture Three Villages and
Penetrate all of Hunding
Defense Line.
ATTACK ON SMILE FRONT
By Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
London. Nov. s British troops IN
their offensive southeast of Valencennes
have captured the fortified town of Le
Quesnoy, after having completely sur
rounded it. Field Marshal Iaig announced
today The entire garrison OF moro tpnn
one thousand men was taken with the
citadel
Rapid progress has been made by
British divisions east of Ir Quesaloy,
where an advance of between three and
four miles has been scored. The Villages
OF Jolmetz bsrond tlucsne, Frasnoy and
LIE Petit Marais have been captured.
Further ground has been gained IN
Normal forest The village Of Eth, fve
miles southeast OF Nalcnciennes, has been
taken
In the sector south aud north Of Le-
Quesnoy the 37sh and 9th divisions IN
hard fighting Yesterday took many pris-
oners. Overcoming ltrong resistance about
Iouvignles ard Carnival n tho outset
of their attack. these divisions pushed
rapidly on the hanks of the Neg Iea-
landers east Of lie Qucsnoy. advancing
with them H. a depth of het ween thre"
and four miles and capturing the Villages
IF Iolirnctz Ierond t(iesne. Frasnoy and
bePeft Marais
Yesterday evening we progressed fur
ther in the Normal forest, and east of
Nalenciennos We captured the village of
Eth
Pnrs. Nov. ; French successes have
compelled the Germans 10 make new with
drauaIs 1T several points along the front,
according To the war office statement To-
day Between the O1se and the Alsnf
the French have advanced about one
mile on a flve-Tnile front
The French First ARMY resumed the
attack this morning and j. making prog
regs Between Solssone and Chateau
porcien. front 0f more than ffteen
miles, the French have penetrated the
Hunding line Of the Germans
The repeated success Of the French
troore has compelled the enemy 10 carry
out new Withdrawals at several points
along the front Pursuing without res
pite the rear guards left behind 70 pro-
tect the retreat of the cnemy and 70 de-
lay our advance. the French troops with
tlntirlng ardor maintain close contact
In the region northeast Of CT'nse the
French have captured Rergles-sur- sam
hre where two hundred civilians were
liberated On the whole front OF the FIRST
Army the French resumed the attack
this morning and are advancing. Between
the Peron and Serre rivers thr French
have taken Eots-ies-parrny. In the re-
gion north OF Sissonne the French have
reached bne passing through the sugar
refinery Of Froinmont, west ot Autre-
nDencourt. Guireux, Gondelancourt and
Maehccourt Our advance guards are
progressing. supported by the artillery
Between Slas4nne and Chateau Porcien
the French have penetrated n all its
parts the Hunding position. which the
enemy attempted 10 hold bur the French
forced his detachInents to withdraw. 4
general advance Is N progress from east
OF St. Quentin le Pelt 10 the outskirts
of Herpy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
ITALIANS REOCCTPYINC
PROVINCES WON FROM TEITONS

Rome. Eov. ; Trent. the chef city
OF the Trentlno vas entered AZ %.i5
0 clock Sunday afternoon BY ltaiian
cavalry. Alpini ana artiller, according 10
q sem-official note issued today, giving
the details .f ne SWIFT advance oi 'he
First army on that city More than 20
900 AuStflafs. Including the commander
Of the 5Oth ~cheItzen division were zap
tured
The Itall8n daG Ms h0lsted over ,le
Castle Of BuUn Conslgllo amld n5huSias lie
outbursts by the population
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
A MERICANS GET IN FIGHT
AS THEY REACH RUSSIA

With the American Forces in Northern
Russia, Oct g. Many Of the Amerian
soldiers forming a contingent of the
Russo-AIlied forces received their bap-
tism of FIRE "a hours after they had left
their train at thus little village.
One little command of Americans had
scarcely walked into an outpost here,
relieving a squad of Frenchmen, when
the Bolsheviks gave them welcome
Of shrapnel bounuets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
TAKES BALTIMORE BRIDE.
Public Building Superintendent is Latest
Benedict

John Garrett announces the marriage
in Baltimore on October 81, Of his daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret p Garrett 10 Robert
J. Fornan
the Public Building IN this city.
MIR and Mrs forman will reside
Us mere and will he At home
after Dccepbcr first
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
Reeelses { aplains 9 Commlsalon.

Sidney H. Weston, who was con-
nected with the headquarters clerical
force OF the Delaware regiment in tho
Spanish war, has been commissioned
captain IN the Quarter Master Corps
Of the army Tie has been connected
with the department for many wears,
and has many friends ii Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
BOAT VICTIMS LAND
Norwegians in Open Boat Weeks
slmOst Famished

BY A,socla 81 Press 10 kNery Evening
Turk Island i " November
5 The raptarn ard seven men of the
Norwegian bark St6nder who had
been missing since their vessel Was
stopped ~ German submarine and
tnev We're forced % cake to small
boat on October Us, have arrived here
after more than three weeks exposure
and IN an almost starred condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
ROME STILL CELEBRATING.
Populace. Mad With Joy. Jubilsni over
Defeat 81 Foe

Rome. Nov. ,. Business ha~ been
virtually suspended here while the ats
continues 70 celebrate the victory over
Austria The tramways have been forced
Ia suspend service because oi ne dense
crowds in the streets
Airplane> and dirgibie balio rs are ly-
ing over the city and dropping flowers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05

y Washington NJ. la ~4~ =
unace or 44r r.-t. tet.h (,orsut~
Arrnisfi~a er-rs Hpon rttcr st.tas
may ae rruUgut NJ a auedie-r err
worr nanino sr ,rr,v! 0rr 4nd E
ed esrarday af Pare Gv -a0rcsen lv.-
II he allied and FIR 1ited ~teteS Vov
e~~uaeTfs end are esTD..cf aN ~ t,e' n Perrin
before tomorrow
The hzve not rat been made D8olic
but rnIlttsrr men mere feel ain that
-h~v ar. 10 ess drastic than nnse ~
repted Nv Austria which strip aat ns-
,Ion Il + wqr-rnaklng narhlnerv both
~ and and sea ana compel the evacuation
not oniy NJ occupied territory but of part
81 i'@ own snl'.
Official announcement If the signing
II The arm ,tIce JerTns 20 be nFsrpd 70
Germany waS made iasc hight by Sr---
tarv lansing. Who added only hat
LlnlomatIc iniVv has been achieved
under conditions Of utmost harmony
III Germany arceuts the conditions laid
down nv he Versailles conference. sTe
i expected 70 make Known her decision
without delay Since in seeking an sna
/, es hGstIiItles. Ehe German governments adj
dresses itself 70 President Wilson. il ~
I assumed here hat the arrnlstice terms
+ viii be transmitted % Berlin through the
4 Ane1can government
The President remained IN n ashln=
ton todav. having abandoned aIs pro
posed tnp ID New Jersey ID vote il ne
congress 1onai elections
X Hiie -onndput th4t the eoRdi tons TO
0e proposed -o GERMANY mean nothing
snCrr oi unconditional surrender. uixny
military and diplomatic observers hsr
beieve hev VIil ue accepted With her
last and principal aily out Of the var suc
+ her arales crGmblnC under the constant
halnmering ii Atarnal Och. Germany
they -ay, lnts~r rsitAze the t1tRlIty II con
-nulug me Eeq.iai struggle
LONDON. Noy The BoIshevik gov
ernment ii Russia. i Is reported from
Peiruxrad 1as hanupu the neutral minis
teIs tate ior IraIiSTn. sSlun ~ me entente
n4tyr, ssA!ng Tor me opening q peace
negotiations q order that hosaiitie~ be-
tween nc A,il5s snd the SOVIET govern
men, uas IL. ended. says an Exchsner
Telegraph { >patch from tOponhagen.
] BE note asks hv Aihe~ - GerIde upun
he 'iu, anG place for the aotdiIg oi he
negotiations.
II sending ne news That the Niles
havc agreed on the armsSJIce cuEdirsoE~
Tor Germany. the Times Paris -1rre-
spoadent says he allied Successes on me
French 'front.' leave l;itie doubt d Ter
many acceptance.
Rome. Nov >. Italian naval vesse
have anae,i r3oP~ On he Dalma. iar-
Stands Of LJ>~t suj la2usta, Rhers ac
Italian flag ha., been 0osteG, dispatch
from Trieste today states Italian battle
SHIPS and .lcStrutt-, also asyc a1loD
troops S. flunlc
tdmiraI NI,bo ha- -eeu uau.cc Evt esa-
81 q n, stands vhi}e \dnural lsa4u aa-
beca appointed gp,r-ncr he
tjuiEe
The b4.fi,sa.lo tiiuert2 ana 81. ho.
took he rroops 5 lG.uC
\ radiogran rom lues' Sa!s tcacrs
Peutri the oommaade- y IL, talisn
to,rc hich landed here has esSumcd tht
military govelu>rshIp o5 he city l'aiian
saiors have occupied 4 number 7' @.anda
Id he Daluts. ian az nlptiaSu
The Austrian sruAsjlct delegates y no
came tu Psdua las' week according -
the Epoca. pers egh, olFicc-s under en-
erai Won Weber The lt.lian delegates
at the conference we're headed oy General
Badogho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
GERMANY TO SURRENDER;
SHORN OF ALL POWER;
RUSSIA ASKING PEACE

Berlin May Receive Armstice Conditions Today and viii
Answer Immediately Accepting Same Drastic Terms as
Accorded Austria Washington Diplomats and War Experts
Predict Will be Forced to Disarm and Give Up Part Of
Own Soil; BoIsheviki Government Has Made Appeal to
Entente Nations to End War in Russia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
kAISER'S SO PALACES
USED FOR HOSPITALS
His Miphtincss Gives Even Sumptuous
Sans Souei Over TO Wounded
War Victims.

ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening
London, Nov s.. Emperor William
hns or,i~rrd the sixty imperial palaces,
including tho famous Palace of Sans
Souci, be converted into hospitals and
recreation homes for invalids, according
TO a Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.
The Palace Of Sans Souci stands in
the park of Sans Souci Mt potsdam The
building was erected in l74547 for Frrd-
erick the Great
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
CZECHS SIT AT
VERSAILLES CONFERENCE

PARIS, Nov 5 The government X
the nation 81 Czccho-Slovakia is repre-
sented in the lnter-aliied conference as
Versailles The representative Is ? MIR
enes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
business Women ; Auxiliary.

The resumption nj activities by the
business Women 5 Auxiliary Of the Red
Gross scheduled for tonight has been
postponed until next Tuesday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
-Four Killed in BoundbroOk Explosion.

Lt9 .AeaNttatttI Z It3aa y t-NV4N = fNiIttla
Boundbrook \ j., NOV ; FogT
persons were instantly killed today ia an
explosion which demolished part 81 the
plant here of the metal disintegrauug
company concern making ALUMINIUM
slloNx
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
ALLIES SMASHING
HUNS ON BATTLE
LINE OF zoo MILES
Germans Making Desperate Effort
TO Save Few Remaining Foot
holds in France.
LAST BIG FIGHT. PERHAPS
Associated Press Summary 3 p. m.

AssOcfhled fTSSS 9uttiAllait y y. hl-
From the Dutch frontier 20 east OF the
Meuse. the two hundTed-Inlle battle line
Is af1ame today as the British, French,
Americans and Belgians crush the r.
siStanee OF the enemy and push on to-
important gains
F,verywherc ON the lone line the Allies
are progressing and on the French sectors
between the Oise and fhe Alsne the Ger
mans are withdrawing ON Marie and
Montcorner Field Marshal HaIg has
taken the strong point OF lie Qussnoy and
IS pressing on Naubeuge while the Ameri-
cans are fighting their way across the
Meuse southwest OF the railroad center ot
Montmedy
HAIG PRESSING IN 10 AuLNol p
In the region north and south Of allen
ciennes the British continue the success
ful push begun Monday Southeast Of
SaIepciennes the British are within ten
miles of Maubeuge and further south
rapidly are pushing their WAY through
the Normal forest " mere they are four
miles from the railroad junction OF Aul-
move South OF the Normal forest the
British and French are pressing east
ward over virtually level ground toward
Avesncs.
FREKCH AT FOES HEELS,
Prom the 0ise to the Aisne at Chateau
Porcien the French maintain close con
tact with the enemy who is moving rear
ward as q result Of the French successes
ol the last few days South of Guise the
French First Army IL advancing northeast
ward between the peron and the Serre
turther cast the French have penetrated
the Hunding line making an advance Of
one mile on u front OF FIVE miles On the
western wing OF the forward movement
Continuation Of the advance here soon
will compel the Germans 10 gave up the
line Of the Alsne east and west of Rethel
to which they have chung 50 stubbornIy
AMERICANS FoRcING THE aEUsE
American troops on a front Of fifteen
miles along the Meuse from Brieulles
northward to pouilly are successfully
| forcing their way across the river At
BrIeulles tho river hiss been crossed in
| bitter lighting and the Americans also have
reached the east bank AT CleTy -le-Petit.
| Where the Mcuse curves in the region Of
| Pouilv, The Americans have crossed the
Continued on page o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
HUNS MUST END WAR
HER ARMIES CRUSHED
No Other Course But TJnc5ndi+tcnsf
and Complete Surrende- Cp~n
to he Ka'ser.
b A..ec-A-e.. 80 N LII.

London. Noy ;. via Nont-.sT
The Allies have decided thit Ger
many MI IT APPLY IT, Mar
SHAL FOO a. THE ALLIED COM
NANDER N CHfEF. FDR AN
ARMTSTICF. Premier I.iayd-
George stated in tha Housa ~ Com
mons today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
Amusements Tonight.

ARuueA lilo tiarrick
The Pru~slan Cur Queen
Come ON In MaleSfta.
10 Hell With the kaiser Victoria
The Appearance OF Evil, savoy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
EARLY PENN'A VOTE LIGHT.
Senator Penrose Claims Everything bat
two C0ngreSsmcn.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. ). Generally
favorable election weather prevails throug-
out Pennsylvania The voting was light
early in the day, but II was hoped that
interest in the Congressional contests
would have the effect of bringing out
full vote before the close tonight.
Senator penrose, Republican leader,
predicted that Vim. q. Sproul, for Cover
nor, will have 20O,000 plurality and that
the Republicans will elect thirty four OF
the thirty SIX Congressmon To De chosen
Baltimore. Noy ) Early reports
OF the Congressional election IN Balti-
more showed light vote was being east
,aai,v,, ~ ss...,,r,.., -. s.v,tr u,,rax
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
E.lr MealheI j ! 5. IoE EIee..oa.

b, Associated Press - Every Eveu:ns
Washington Nov 5 Generally az
weather prevailed thronghout che conn
try fodAy for election. There was light
rain ia southern New England and along
the New York coast. showers "a North
Dakota and Hight snow ia tho mount ain
regions ~ yoming and Ai0ntanR. but
elsewhere there were bright skies.
SIN MOON TEMPER ATl RE AND TIDE
sun rose this morning bNN
sun sets lhis afternoon t1V
sun rises tomorrow morning ubt
~nu ,rt, tomorrow afternoon h'
Moon sets tonight aoA
Length SIT day lN hours 20 minutes
AJ Is W Yesterday tt
Al 3. p tndaN ht
At puUu today f3
Highest temperature yesterday tsl
lowest temperature last night ~
High tlde this mrrntuS i- i
High idg tGi~ afternoon Lut
Low tide this morning 4 N.'
low tidc tonight ..-.......... -..,...,.... 50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05

4 'eeiing oi security goes wltr Gloves
dairy miIk.--Ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05

iatic1laF oe3p.r anoose Clover DAT,
tiia-Avd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05

A Recuperative Diet in Influenza.
ilorlick 5 Matted Mix, ycry hgeStible
u.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03
SAMUEL JELlIFFE DIES
AT THE GREAT LAKES

Samuel Jelliffe. enlisted in the u. s.
navy, died at Great Lakes, early Mon
day morning of pneumonia. The body
was brought to Mineral Point and this
Wednesday morning was buried with
military honors from ST. Pauls church.
The pastor, Rev FIR. O'Reilly, preached
an able, patriotic and very touching
sermon. During the services all the
business houses of the town were
closed.
Samuel Jelliffe was one of the best
men Mineral Point ever produced. AS
school boy and in life's work after
ward he was a comfort and inspiration
to his parents, brothers and sisters, and
endeared himself to the hearts of the
community. With hopeful, right
minded view of life, he made it SER
ious business and was forceful in bet
tering his own condition and in helping
others.
He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Jelliffe, four sisters and two
brothers, one of whom is in the naval
service at Great Lakes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03
RED CROSS NOTES
IIIII

Our great Red Cross sale is over. We
fully agree with all the editor said of it
in last weeks issue. Although our ex-
pectatiens were high the result exceeded
even what we hoped for and showed
that all of Mineral Point town and city
wanted to have part in the great
work of the Red Cross of U. S. A.
The regular monthly meeting of the
executive board of Mineral Point A. R.
G. will be held at Parish House on Fri
day, October 4, at 7:30 p. m.
Our quota of 45 comfort kits is fin :
ished and will be shipped Thursday.
Fifteen barrels, containing 1900 lbs.
of clothing, collected by r. G. have
been shipped to the destitute of Bel
gium the past week. People have been
most generous in their donations.
We are grateful for the following
donations:
Iowa county tubercular test associa-
ton, 5.S4
Miss Gundry, monthly donation 500.
Mr. Gundry, monthly donation, 500.
Mrs W. S. Ross, 400.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03
THE DRIVE is ON!
Campaign for the Fourth Liberty
Loan Opens in Iowa County.

Iowa county's campaign to
raise 81, 100, 900 opens this
week. Reports from all over
the county indicate that Iowa
county will repeat her proud
record of last spring and that
every community will go over
the top within one week.
The Yanks took Chateau
Thierry and St. Mihiel in a
manner that brought a thrill
to every true A american
heart. The people Of Iowa
county will take the loan as a
token of their confidence and
support of the brave boys who
fight our battles beyond the
seas. Sad and contemplate
will be the lot of the man or
woman who fails in duty at
this great crisis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03

If this were not a very serious time
in the worlds history the editorial ar
ticles in The Chicago Tribune would
be funny. In fact more funny than
any of the little breaks which The
Tribune reprints from county newspa-
pers. Take for instance the article Of
Monday morning on The President S
Address. 1t occupied a full wide
measured col umn, and said scarcely
nothing at all. If it did say some
thing in one sentence it unsaid it in
several sentences following. In his
latest great address the President talked
good United States from the ground of
the heart His clear, strong words will
exert potential influence for good the
world over
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03
Curry-JackSon.

A quiet wedding occurred early
Monday morning, September 30, at the
home of Miss Annie E. Curry when her
niece Miss Ethel Curry was united in
marriage to Ensign Raymond L. Jack
son Of the U. S. navy.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
c.. w. Emery in the presence of the
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties.
Both these young people are well
known in this city and held in highest
esteem by all. The bride is one of our
most popular, accomplished young
ladies, receiving her education at
Boulder University and Northwestern
University. The groom, son of Mr.
and Mrs John Jackson of this city, is
an honor graduate from the liberal arts
course of the University of Wisconsin
and also graduate from the college of
law of the same institution. Soon after
the entrance of this country into the
world war he enlisted in the navy and
soon received his commission as ensign.
The newly weds departed on the $40
a. m. train for brief wedding journey
from which Ensign Jackson will return
to the east coast for duty.
The heartiest congratulations ard
best wishes for long, happy and
prosperous life are extended this worthy
youne couple by host of friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03
Liberty Thursday Sept

was seasick, boat was a regular town,
$4,000 on board, and it did not rock
very much. worked at my line of
work all the way across, kept busy and
did not mind it one bit. Beauti
full weather, Sunday same as Monday,
there is no let up at all. Do not ob-
serve it in any way when in war zone.
1t looks fine, and we hope your wish
comes true, that we will be with you, in
1919. 1t is cool here only two hot days;
roads good, only for shell holes; feed
good, had toast today three times, we
lians are the greatest soldiers of the
Allies. They get along fine with our
boys
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03
JOSEPH M. H0ARE RUN DOWN
BY MOTOR CAR

Last week Albert H. Spratler sent to
The Democrat Office copy of a Kansas
City paper announcing that Prof.
Joseph Hoare had been run down by an
automobile and was taken to hospital
in a very dangerous condition. On
Sunday James A. Hoare received tele-
gram as follows:
E'Struck by an auto while was get
ting off street car: slight crack in skull
of little apparent consequence; rib
cracked; back very painful; knee cut
to bone; very painful minor bruises.
With assistance walked a little today
able to be home, but will stay at hospi-
tai for better care J. M. HoARE.