davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
China and
Housewares

finch Dinner Plates of full GOLD
sine A .sss os eni .sis for 1.5O
Tea Cups and Saucers; full gold
band patterns-$1.75 en-
sets OF six 1Or 4sOV
S2.OO Sets of Dover Pattern Sad
a 1ron ST. three and a han LIS
$f.z5 Iced Tea Sets; a decorated
stone Jug and six Colon OF
iai Iced Tea Glasses for. lido
500 Dunlap Egg Whips, complete
with crocks-Saturday TO-
75c Foot Tubs; the 15-inch size OF
gray granite ware-Satur- A.
4th F1oor-Pei1etier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
Food For ans
BY GEORGE f. PHAIR.
(Conyriphtedl

(Copyrighted.)

Now We Know.
Now we know why auto races are popu-
Once on a time we thought it was the
anticipation of bloodshed that drew
crowds to motor races-the hopeful fear
or the fearful hope that one of the dare
devil demon drivers might skid thru q
fence
Later we thought 1t was the extreme
Mhie We sne mas 70 motor S
glamour with which a spectator could
enwrap himself when, having listened to
could ease his foot on the brass rail, light
his scent seegar and say: That's nothfn'
onct l seen Barney Oldfield do ITO miles
an hour!'
But now we know
ticipation Of a coroners inquest Ta t' that
makes motor race popular.
1t is the mystery OF 1t all.
The spectator takes his seat In the
stand, opens his score card and studies
the names of lot of foreign cars. By
the time he he has learned to mispronounce
So has the mystery.
Cars go roaring around the track some
times singly, sometimes in pairs, and &C.
casionally in threes. Once in while
driver stops to fix his dingbat or adjust
his duflicker. and then mingles again with
the procession. Presently somebody waves
flag and the crowd starts toward the
ton in his Dusenheim is the winner. You
take 1t for granted, altho you couldn't
tell Tom Milton from Sam Langford, the
way he is made up with smoke and axle
grease.
Next morning you read the sport page
and find that your information was cor
rect. Tom Milton won the race in o :5s 81,
having lead of 16 yards. feet liz
inches over his nearest competitor.
Another day passes. The expert &C.
countants, having covered $50 miles Of
white paper with mathematical formulae,
decide that Ralph De Palma is now lead
ing by 1 1-5 seconds.
Before the week is out there is no tell
ing who will win.
But that is what makes auto races popu-
lar. ~
1t is the mystery of it all.
competitors whenever he starts driving.
The correct time never is printed in the
home newspapers.
In contrast with auto racing. baseball
is simple, clear-cut game. Any specta-
tor can tell at n glance how the game IL
going on, except when an athlete pokes
another on the Jaw 1t would III oe simplify ny
thereby saving the fan the trouble Of look
ing up the casualty list next morning.
There might also be an Improvement
in the ticker system. Would it not be
possible. in addition to the runs. hits and
errors, to record the jabs, hooks and
swingsf
The operation on Phil Douglas was a
complete success. He lost his appendix and
gained a curve ball.
Lines to Brooklyn.
Some teams can win upon the road
And some can win Mt home.
Some like the crowd to cheer them on
And others like to roam.
Some teams on foreign soil can play
winning game of ball,
And some can win at home and some
Can never win at all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
~ Up to the Minute
|. ~ SPORTING NEWS
NJ FROM EVERYWHERE.
B0NEY HAS RIVAL
Wichita Beginner Sensation of
t+ Golf Tournament
Two Topeka Players Still in
Title Race.

Hutchinson, Kan, June Arthur
Bonebrake, Topeka golf phenom, mas
a new rival. a Wichita player by the
name o IIeimple who has recently
taken [ Z and who has become the
sensatio the state tournament be-
ing hel Bonebrake remained
in the 81. or the title Thursday
by defe mpbell in the third
round, al lix, also of Topeka,
was still T. having taken his
match from IL Payne. Heimple
survived the / i round by defeating
F. E. Eberhardt, of Salina.
The tournament is scheduled TO
close today and many predicted that
the final round would probably be be-
twsen Bonebrake and Heimple.
Thursdays Results.
The results of Thursdays playing
were as follows:
Championship Flight, third round-Bone,
brake beat Campbell; Felix beat Russell
Payne; Helmple beat F. E. Eberhart; Grit
filth beat Howard Carey. (The last IVA, was
the feature of the tournament, Griffith
beating Carey 1 up
Fourth round-Bonebrake defeated Felix /;
Heimple beat Griffith.
can beat +. Nipple; Lovelace beat Hagen.
master; Dano beat Kirkwood; Bagby beat
Third round--Duncan beat Lovelace !;
Gano beat Bagby.
Presidents Flight, third roundCPitts
(Pitts won match from J. ]. Eberhart,
and j.
= Directors Flight, third round-Lock de-
feated Catlin; Auerbach won from Lewis
by default
Fourth round-Catlin won match from
Auerbach. and /.
beat Meyer; Wright beat Mohler; Gerow
beat Tidd; Nussbaum beat Sleeper; Hos
tutlcr defaulted to ColGday.
Third round-Carr peat Wright; Gerow
beat Nussbaum Colladay won by default.
Waterloo Flight. second round-Wood-
ward won by Pecks default; Cary beat
Dickey.
Third round-Charles Carey won medal
from Woodward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
II Suits will go on sale Saturday morning
Food Sale
by the ladies of the
Swedish Bethel Church
Saturday
Gloves
for Summer
Min Floor-PelIetier's

Gloves
for Summer
Kayser and Niagra Maid 2-clasb
Silk Gloves in white and black,
plain and with contrast embroid-
ering-75c to $f.75
16-button Silk Gloves; white and
black with contrast embroidering-
$1.25 to Sits
Parasols
We've the cutest Parasols for
girls: little girls and big girls: plain
colors. stripes. checks and dots
75c to $2.S5
Women's Parasols of plain color
taffeta with hemstitched borders
$500
A great variety of styles of fancy
plaid Parasols at $3.50
Two-In-One Parasols: for sun or
rain; plain colors-S4.5O, up
Main Floor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WANTS CHARGES DROPPED
Senator LafolIette Claims They Are
.'FrivOlouS.''

Washington. June I'm a supple
mentary brief filed here with the
senate privileges and elections COM
mittee, counsel for Senator Lafollette
brands charges growing out of the
senator's ST. Paul speech as "frivo-
lous" and much ado about nothing"
The committee which is investigating
the loyalty of statements credited to
the senator is asked to dismiss the
charges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
Fire Makes 1000 Homeless.

Jerome. Ariz.. June S.-More than
a thousand persons We're made home
less early toda:.- by a fire of unde-
termined origin which swept thrs the
Mexican district and DESTROYED over a
hundred hc=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

ST Joseph Cat hutchinson ....... O .
Hutchinson .,............. IL o
Curtis and Bachant; Haines and Manion
Omaha lat Oklahoma City, ...1 s 1
Oklahoma City ................. 6 1
Manske and Kelley; Hewitt and Banner.
Des Moipes lat Joplin ....... IL 2
joplin .................. IL 2
Corey, Phillips, Delburn and Lewellen !;
Capora1. Hubble and Collins.
Sioux City Cat Wichita) .........-. 3 !
Wlchltt 49,. "
Meyers and Lyck; Waldbauer and
Wallin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07

Racine, Wis, June Eddie Nc
Goorty. national army rookie, will
fight Phil Harrison, Chicago, here
June Fl, promoters announced today.
The middleweights have met before,
Eddie getting the decision after being
floored in the third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
BIG MEET TOMORROW
Missouri and Michigan Favorites In
big Ten" Track Carnival.

Chicago, June Trials in weight
events, the quarter and the half mile
here today preliminary to the West
ern conference meet tomorrow were
expected to yield no new marks With
thirty quarter-m ilers toeing the mark.
only two had made the distance in
better than fifty-two seconds.
Missouri and Michigan university
were booked as favorites, on the show
ing of individual stars in the speed
events. The usual program is altered
to include grenade throw and a re-
lay race by jackies from the Great
Lakes station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
National League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago Cat Philadelphia) .........3 II 1
Philadelphia .....................0 B 1
Douglass and Killifer; Pendergastr and
Burns.
Pittsburg Cat Brooklyn ........0 3 1
BROOKLYN U
Sanders and Archer; Vanguard and
Miller.
St Louis Cat New York; ~ IL o
-
Nav sHorstman, Meadows, Packard and
Gonzales; Anderson, Tesreau, Schupp and
Rariden.
No other games played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07

The operation on Phil Douglas was q
complete success. He lost his appendix and
gained a curve ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
Just here-new
envelope purses
and handbags

One of the new styles OF Envel-
ope Purses is of tan or gray suede
fitted with a mirror. And then
there are new Handbags and En-
velope Purses of pin seal. Morocco
and vychette. csc and up
Big. roomy Utility Bags Of MORE
silk or patent leather range in
price ............... 81 to SO
In vanities and Dorins you will
find dozens and dozens of different
styles to choose from at soc to S1.0O
Large size Ivory Picture Frames
very special values. ..... Use
Hair Ornaments were never more
popular than they are this season
and what a wonderful variety
there is here to choose from at
SOC and 800
Main Floor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07

1. Sanitary WASH Clotn.
(The pocket containing
the wash rag runs full
length of the comfy
kit" and can be used to
carry handkerchiefs, etc.)
2. A card of medium
sized Safety Pins.
3. One complete Durham
Duplex Safety Razor.
4. Rubber set Collapside
Shaving Brush in spe-
cial metal case.
8. Can Of Williams Tai
cum Powder with pat
ented safety top.
9. Williams 8 h VIM
Stick, in metal. case
handsomely nick 81
plated and polished.
Z. Six-inch flexible Non
breakable Comb.
8. High grade ebony
finish Military Hair
Brush.
o. Nathan Army and
Navy Foot Powder. A
superior antiseptic foot
relief.
10. Non-breakable pol
ished steel Trench Mir
II. A handy assortment
of extra Buttons.
IL. Darning Cotton and
Darning Needles.
10. A superior Tooth
Brush, flexible handle.
special sanitary tooth
brush guard.
"A. WiIlia s Tooth
Paste in handy COLLAPSE
BILE tube.
Is. One emergency case
Of Zinc-Oxide Adhesive
Plaster.
16. Sewing Outfit. con-
sisting Of two spools of
cotton with easy thread
pins. (All put up in a
compact metal carrying
easel
II. Handsome Aluminium
Soap Box, full size.
holds large cake of soap.
Is. Extra Pocket for sta
tionery, post cards,
letters. etc, and Pock-
cts for extra razor
blades.
....$1.00, $3.50 and up
.25c
KOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07

In the above are the famous
Emery" Smart Set" and Full
ton" Silk Shirts-at prices decid-
ly less than you'll pay for the same
qualities elsewhere.
And a most exceptional line of
Madras, percale and crepe Shirts
at. .$1.5O and 200
Wayne Knit" Socks for Summer
wear; fine isles, fibre silk and
pure silk in all the new shades
from the light grays to the deep
browns. .29c to 1.10
Bow Ties; a most exceptional line
of patterns and colors at the pop
ular price soc
800 Athletic Union Suits of
dimity-on special sale... 100
Main F1oor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
Girls Wear

GIRLS DRESSES; smart high wasted.
belted and pleated styles of fast color
ginghams and percales; sizes up to
II years-regular S1.00 z7~
Dresses for
LIT GIRLS APRONS of good
quality percales in sizes 2oN
up to years.
CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS of fine
ribbed cotton: white and black in lies
up to 9k-regular Soc 0z~
ones on SALE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
Lines to Brooklyn.

Some teams can win upon the road
And some can win Mt home.
Some like the crowd to cheer them on
And others like to roam.
Some teams on foreign soil can play
winning game of ball,
Can never win at nll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07

There might also be an Improvement
in the ticker system. Would it not be
possible, in addition to the runs. hits and
errors. to record the jabs, hooks and
swingsf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07

In contrast with auto racing. baseball
is a simple, clear-cut game. Any specta-
tor can tell at n glance how the game IL
going on, except when an athlete pokes
the game If the umpire were to count ten
and render his decision on the field,
thereby saving the fan the trouble of look
ing up the casualty list next morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07

The kaiser has an advantage over his
competitors whenever he starts driving.
The correct time never is printed in the
home newspapers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
BARGAIN {;EJ3lIl3Sl]

Women's Wear
MIDDIES and Smocks for women and
girls; white ones with blue, red. rose
and green trimmings 02N
up to S1.00 ones for.........
BUNGALOW APRONS of fine quality,
fast color percales: made with belts all
around and with large AZ
pockets-S1.65 values ......... AsA
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR: women's
Night Gowns, Princess Slips, Combina-
tons and Teddy Fears. and children's
Petticoats-a sample line of up to $1.25
garments on sale 77N
CAMISOLES of pink silk Crepe de
Chine with wide. lace trimmed tops: all
siZes-regular Soc G2N
ones TOT
SUMMER CORSETS of nets and other
light weight materials: all CIR
siZes-very special values.
FIBRE SILK. HOSE: white, black.
light blue, brown and gray ar
the SOC ind for. -
GAUZE VESTS; of fine ribbed cotton;
quite variety of styles and plenty of
all siZes-regular 6GN
2oc ones 1or
KNIT UNION SUITS; of elastic ribbed
cotton with lace trimmed, wide knees,
all sizes-the Soc ASN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Ter games played.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-07
MORE MOTORLEsS SUNDAYS.
Conservation Of Gasoline n Continue.
Garfield Says.

Washington. Oct 5.The United States
Fuel Administration announced today
that the 'gasolineless Sundays" would
continue despite the belief expressed by
officials IN some parts Of the country
that the use Of automobiles ON Sundays
might aid in the fight TO end the epidemic
OF Spanish influenza.
DR. Garfield made public letter from
Brigadier General Charles Richard,
Acting Surgeon General, stating that m
his opinion "the release Of the restriction
will have little. if any, influence ON the
spread Of the disease" One of the re-
quests for the lifting Of the restriction
came from Governor Mccall Of Massa-
chtisetts
Figures also were made public % show
the supplies Of gasoline on hand. The
grand total in the United States outside
Of California for the week ended Sept
%, Or Garfield said, was 1902, 600 bar
rels Of motor gasoline and 2Sl 600 bar
rcls Of aviation gasoline This IS de-
crease from q stock Of about I 900, 600
barrels on april / and S000,000 barrels
ON Aug
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-07
CAMP MEADE FLU
IS UNDER CONTROL
Number Of New Cases Falls Of,
Although Pneumonia Has
Slightly Increased.

Camp Mcadc. Md, Oct - de-
cided drop in the number Of new infuenza
cases gave assurance Yesterday that
the epidemic IS now under control. The
new cases totaled 367. The spread
Of pneumonia however. took a decided
Jump and 7l6 FLU patients in the past
- hours developed the more serious
disease
The death list for the day included
Lieutenant John f. McCarty, a chap
lain. formerly of one of the large Catholic
churches OF Pittsburg Father Me
Carly only reported here q few weeks
ago. lie was assigned 10 the. Il - In
fantry. where the influenza first became
serious, and his work among the sick
and diving had been treless In his
desire 10 serve aS long as lie had, he
strength to stand up he gave no thought
of ms own health The other priests
have been so constantly on duty in the
hospitals that fear has been expressed
for them, but they rarely take more
than four hours day for rest
Martin j. McGinnty. a Knights Of
Columbus secretary and a former mem
Der of the National Guard, died today
McGinnty was discharged on account Of
a knee injury. but seemed to be in per
be contracted "hu while engaged In
welfare work in the hospitals Miss
Elite NJ Perkins an army nurse from
North Carolina, died YESTERDAY
The deaths for the day were As. making
the total 2l3 Among those 81 nearby
places dead are the following
Second Lieutenant Warren league,
Company i, I'D Infantry, Odenton,
Md Private Charles Rieger Reading,
Pa Private James p Kelley, Williams
town. Pa Private Edward Barry, Depot
Brigade, Eckhart, Md; Sergeant James
a kilds Medical supply Company,
No. 49, North Fifty-third street, Phila-
delphia; Private Clarence Hoy, Pottsyille,
Pa: Private William koerner and Private
Bernard thurman, Cumberland, Md
Private Herbert Maier, Reading, Pa;
First Lieutenant Albert H. Sadler, Phia-
delphia, Private Zigment Wherewski,
No 4649 Minor street, Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-07
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need of
having sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes -- pimples -- bilious
look in your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in-
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomeI, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear.
ing the system of impurities
You will know DIR. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. l0c and Csc per
box. All druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-07

Vas OF cial and Man aper Of Grew
Levick Company

Philadelphia, Oct ; Z Royal Ham
NETT vice president and general manager
of Crew Lcvick Company, died Thursday,
~ his hoIne. Wissahickon avenue and
WcsfhIcw STREET. Germantown MIR and
Mrs FTamfnett and n few friends were
returning home from an automobile
trip last Saturday. when Mr. lIammett
was taken III Pneumonia soon develop
ed and his death came rapidly.
Nf Flammett was born in Philadel-
phia in 1884. graduating from the Ger
mantown Academy in 1901 He was
also president Of the Darby, Media &,
Chester Street Railway Company, vlco
president Of the National Petroleum
Mutual Fire Insurance Company and
director Of the Manufacture re- Casltali y
Insurance Company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-07
Coming Of
The Sunbeam


Too much cannot - said for wonderful
preparation. familiar 80 many women -
Mother Friend
II IL more effective in It's action fhan all
the health rules ever laid down FOR the
guidance ot rxpectant mot hers II is an
external appiicaf ion that spreads iis in
nucnce upon the cords tcndons and mus
cies nf the abdomen. rendering them pItanf
and 'hey expand gracefully without tina
peculiar wrcnchng strain
The occasion Is. therefore. one Or I'M
bounded joyful anticipation and TOO much
stress cannot be- laid upon the remarkable
infiucncr which a mother happy prenatal
disposition has upon the health and for
tunes Of he generations 70 come
The pain at the crisis IS infinitely less
when Mothers Friend j. used during the
period Of ,xpectan for he muscles ey-
pand easier and Tith less strain when
baby Is horn
Mother Friend IS FOR external use only
is entirely SAFE and may 10 mad Of your
drugEi~f r. Is prepared By the Bradheld
Regulator Co ID 6O4. Lamar Bldg. Atlanta.
ia Write hem % mail you tneir interest
ing Mot herhood Book They will send
il - once wit huut charge and y0u will find
il very helpful. DO not neglect for a single
night and morning 70 apply Mothers Friend
according 10 directions around the bOtt ie.
and thus fortfy yourself against pain and
discomfort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-07
"SUFFS" SUPPORT WILSON.
Insurgents Meet and Vote to Back the
President; May DO Something AZ

8feSSlve-
Philadclphia, Oct. 5-Miss Alice Paul,
chairman of the National Woman's
party, known as the insurgcnt suffragists,
some of whose members were imprisoned
for piekcting the White House, was in
New York Thursday consulting with
members of the executive committee of
the party and Of the advisory council as
to the best means of supporting tho Prvzsi-
dent and pressing the suffrage fight in the
Senate. The party, it was said, was
prepared to support the President in
every way.
The meeting was held yesterday ut the
home of Mrs. John Rogers, Jr., and fol-
lowed an executive meeting held in
Washington on Wednesday evening.
After the meeting it was said that to
do something aggressive III support of
the President would be the aim of the
party, but no definite decision as TO
the lines TO be followed would be reached
until other members Of the executive
committee were consulted.
Miss Paul left New York last night
with Mrs. Belmont for her home on
Long Island. and later will consult other
leaders in party activities The an
announcement of the future course of the
porty will be made in Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-07
WILSON'S PEACE BASIS,
ACCEPTED BY ALLIES;
SURRENDER FIRST STEP
Will Not Discuss End Of War Till Foe Lays Down Arms
President Has Reiterated In Past
Can't Trust Germany

of openly arrived at as which % na o
alway frank in the public
frecdom
international
possible. Of all economic barriers
the lowestpo
the must nave
political development
aionalpo
nth-Be be eyacu
Of Italy should be effected along clearly
nationality
Hungary whose place among the nations y"
the
auonor
Ottoman Empire he
ntonaites which under Turkish
of
opened. ~, $50, ~. aL,, =.
da free ands the
Of
crriori integrity and small States alike
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-07

Czecho-SIavs must be established as
independent States.
Seventh The Polish people must
have an independent Poland.
Eighth The Russian provinces
taken from Russia by the Brest-
Liovsk peace treaty must be restored
TO Russia.
Ninth & onstsntinople must be
taken away from Turkey and placed
in the hands of the Allied nations as
free port. so as to bar Germany's way
to the east and hold the Dardanclles
for the benefit Of mankind.
Tenth Palestine must never re-
turn TO Turkish rule and the perse-
cuted Christians of Asia Minor. the
Syrians and the Armenians must be
made safe.
Senator Lodge : announcement wa
acCcpcd by this country and by the en-
tentc AS probably experimenting tn
Wilson terms. and rs presenting the con
dltlons with more direct detail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-07
MISTAKEN FOR EXPLOSION.
Early Sabbath Thunder Storm Scares
Some Citizens.

Many people in this city were aroused
from slumber carly yesterday morning
by series Of what sounded like powder
mill explosions The explosions were
so realistic that for a time it was difficult
to convince somepeople that the noise
was simply that o. thunder. produce d
Nv the electrical storm which passed
over the city about : o'clock
The "bonlbardmcnt was followed
by tremendous downpour Of rain,
which had very beneficial effect upon
the streets. accomplishing more from a
sanitary standpoint than the street
cleaners could do in many days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-07
War BIights German Papers.

New York, Oct Since the begnn-
ing of the war 3 $50 German news papers
and magazines have discontinued public
alton either permanently or temporarily
This is ohiciallyannounced by the German
postal authorities, says the Berlin Tage-
blatt In the same period 1853 new public
ations were begun The total number Of
newspapers and magazines in Germany
WIS esfinlated al 1000