davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

Simpson NJ. p. rnhltil. k"N. lhScnn II.
Jenkins. y L. T.. j.. mInst"r--Sunday.
.iannarv 90. Mems da> Morning ser
vi,."s. tut" o'clock:
Prelude.
IrrCr&Siunai
"rcutnr song. "IIapry Tho Man 1858.
............... ......... iI"sp"rus
Ap"s:I.>' creed and prayer
Song, stranger al in"I' .... choir
N,.w T"~ta!u"nr i"sS"r.
N",lr"S..........r. y. letters. SECRETARY
Music. - ii"ly Snv,"rr' .-.... F1rminS
>,rrm,n--"A Wrestling Man anh E"-
~Uiis.
Nusrc. III Sins Y"u u Song" Choir
,'nlirc,i"u Th"H .Nnrri"n ana 1cvl
I'a:iS.
rn.>oIo%y ard h"n"dic,inn
\. 90 -. M. irarnrnal E".lr. Roy. :.
:. ,'n,hrau" and pr T.. Fr"nrh Hurl"".
yi,h rhcir congregations. Will pay us q
,.isr. Roy Cochran" pr"ed"s
opening song. ",'"uraE". Rroth"r"....
49,. ... ..............-.- Rarony
Music. e" l.ov" TAa; MIL Nnt 1>o; No
,:n" ........ ......... Margaret
sermon 60. ............ .... TIr. Hurlay
.nln pear spirit. Load Mr".........
..... ...-......... EuG"n" Harris
r'"ll"rti"lr
A. Is +. IN. ii" SERVE" Will b..
i'rciGdr.
prCrHssl"nal
n;..nIng song. 9Th" Son rE rod Goes
Forth IA War.
Apostles reed.
Music. Good Old-Fashiorni Way"
$crirtur" lesson.
solo and chorus. In the Garden ....
.........P. y. Jefrres and Company
Address. $50. Attorney F.. i. Graham. IT.
Quartet. Howard Christian and Company
Address. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
..... Robert Clark and J. Jenkins
Solo ............. George Lewis
Recreation hour---Robert Clark presides.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
TELEPHoN Es.

a,ss %om'"'' Council Of Defense Maple
Red erO" Chapter, Secretary, Ma.
BED orO", Financial Secretary,
Civilian Relief. Maple 40.
Central Red Gro" Workrooms,
EIks Hall unit Of Red Gross, Maple
Registration office, for Red Cross
classes In fret aid, home care Of the
slek' snf dIe,etIe'. Maple l47s.
The department OF civilian relief OF
the Red Gross reports part OF the
trouble families OF soldiers in this city
experience from delayed mail or com
plete no-arriyal, is due TO carelcssness
IN addressing. The soldier when he
sends his family his address, giving
his military unit number would do well
70 also interpret what the letters mean
Many mothers IN this city, for instance,
DO not know that "A. +. f." means
American Expeditionary Forces"
The cantcen service department Of
the Red Gross now being conducted
under the supervision OF Mrs A. G.
Dixon, IS winning the recognition its
ialthiulncss deserves in official and
railroad circles from the fact that every
afternoon at 4 O'Clock the army re-
crulting station, West Main street. tele-
phones to Red Gross headquarters the
number OF volunteers expected to de-
part next morning and from what sta
ton they viii go Similarly the rail
road train diSpatchcrs are in the habit
OF notifying the cantccn workers at
what time they expect troop trains
viii be passing through the city and
AT what stations. This is information
no other agency in the city except of
the department Of justice, could obtain
II there are any Oklahoma CITY Young
men, high school boys for instance, be
hween the ages OF lS and ~, who feel
moved TO do their bit for humanity for
halt a year IN the war zone, the Red
Gross organization offers an opportunity
tor young men 10 take on service as
ambulance drivers in France. Pro
vision IS made that young men who can
SCI aside this time for war work, may
apply to Charles =. Pcttus Of the bureau
oi personnel American Red Cross.
lo1 Railway Exchange building. St
!, .ouls. Buy, whose circumstances are
such that they can paw their own trans
portation to and from Italy. have to be
gwen the preference
One bed for a period of one year for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Mtt)ens MrWofk

tho caring Of Oklahoma City soldiers
will soon be assured in the United
States military hospital No in France
when the 800 endowment will be for
warded by the end OF the present week
by Mrs. Charles loopes. who has
charge OF the campaign here.
This however, is only the beginning
OF Mis- great work, for Mrs. David
MckinStry has just received a letter
'irom Miss Bacon of New York, 10
whom the endowment moneys are for.
wardcd, that since March Il 400 new
beds have been added and there is con
slant need of funds for a proper main
tcnancc
Immediately upon the forwarding OF
the first campaign money, second
campaign will be started, and whenever
$50 IS collected IL will be sent 10 Miss
Bacon and on overseas 10 keep the fund
alive
This military hospital was founded
by Americans residing in France. who
established it in 1914 Later the hos
pltal was taken over by the military
authorities.
The Pleasant Hill school house. Dis
trlct 45 will be headquarters Saturday
evening for an auction pie supper and
several extra auctions for the Red
Cross fund In addition to pies.
Jersey cali, donated by L. 6. Conner
and two pigs donated by {. II. Kellar
and Mr.. Coltrain and handmade and
quilted quilt donated 6y Mrs. Krause
will fall under the auction hammer
The men who campaigned for the
third Liberty loan are 10 he hosts TO
their women helpers at a luncheon to-
morrow noon at the Chamber Of Com
mcrcc.
his Is preparatory 10 the opening
oi the Red Cross war fund campaign
May ~ because IT is anticipated that
the county organization for this war
fund campaign will try 70 get many
Liberty loan workers to help on the
war fund campaign. The luncheon to-
morrow will be to discuss plans to
have the women help in the soliciting
Of the war fund
II Is expected the luncheon will be
attended by 800 women. The principal
speaker will he the Rev. T. H. Gouthy
who has been conducting a tent evan
gehcal campaign on Epworth campus
Mr.. Gouihy will leave Oklahoma soon
for New York and in a short time ex-
poets to be on his way to France to
become a Red Cross worker He has
been accepted for service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
SOC! !! l&Y1

Africa was led by Mrs A. Goodholm
The next meeting will be with Mrs. II.
Stcanson in her rural home near the
city.
q y
Hororing Mrs. Theodore N. Cottrell
OF Birmingham. Ala, Mrs. +. K. Hayes
and Mrs. Lewis Wahl gave a matinee
line party this afternoon. Following
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Toilet
Waters

500 Violet Toilet
Water, s5c.
Sl.O0 Lilac Toilet
Water, s5c.
Colgates SOC
Toilet W ater, soc.
s1.0O Sweet Pea
Toilet W ster, sSc.
500 White Rose
Toilet W ater, s5c.
500 Trailing Ar
butus Toilet Wa
ter, sSc.
sI.25 Djef Kiss
Toilet Water, sl.l9.
Riuaud's 81 Lilac
Toilet Water, s5c.
S1.25 Garden Fra
GRANGE Toilet Wa
ter, $l.00.
s1.25 Lilac Mauve
Toilet Water, S1.Oo.
Sl.2S Rose Jacque-
line Toilet Water,
SI.OO.
sl.25 Lily of the
Valley Toilet Wa
ter, 500.
Sl.25 Many Vio-
let's Toilet Water,
SI.OO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Thursday
VIII be the Last
of 7 Days Smooth
Silk
Saleiing

The public was expect
ing our May silk sale, and
when it came it brought
the sort of merchandise
and reductions t h a t
they'd been waiting for.
That's why the sale
proved such a brilliant
success.
500 56-inch PLAIN SATIN,
sl7S yard.
$3.50 4O-inch FANCY RA-
DlUMS, s2.4s yard.
500 b-inch PLAIN TAF-
FETA, sl.6s yard
$3.50 36-inch FANCY TAF-
FETA, sos yard.
SIPS 32-inch SILK SHIRT
ING, 9sc yard.
500 4O-inch GEORGETTE
CREPE, Sl.6s yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15

Mrs. !, Rubin Of l2ls West Thirty
fourth street honored Mrs. II. Axelrod
Of Bartlesville this afternoon with a
lin party at the Liberty theater, fol-
lowed at 43O with luncheon at the
Skirvin hotel, the special guests with
Mrs. Axelrod being Mrs. Ben MADAM
sky, Mrs. s. Gordon and Mrs Sol
Madansky.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15

The annual business meeting of the
Business Womens club will be held
Monday evening, May 20, at 6 30 in the
Colcord cafe. The mid-week Dinner
club met this noon in the Colcord cafe
with twenty-five members present, when
an hour 6f social intormalities was
cnjoyed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15

! Mrs. Wicger of 7lo West Nineteenth
street entertained the Missionary so
ciety Of the First Lutheran church yes
terday afternoon. when the lesson on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
TOMORROw's EVENTS.

Picnic st Northeast lake, honoring
Mr. Theodore y. Cotireil. BirmlnE ham.
Mn. W. n. Ncsp<r.
Lsseheeo NJ Chamber sf Commerce
: fer yemen workers In The He'd Gross war
Wa91 csmpstSn.
AsnsaI sr'rins opening dipner-dsnee.
cs1Dery elub.
Oklahoma Authors club, annual pic
nle ~ Wheeler park.
Ccsnopoiitsn club. annual picnic In
the home Of Mrs. John y. Warren.
sterling ThimbIe club. Mrs. John yolI.
v, q. &. club, Mrs. 4. y. Crum.
SSvosis Knitting nnit, Mr.. A. g.
Weseker and Mrs. A. q. Hlrscbi. In the
4 hosns NJ the former.
Heiiy Esnbroldery club. Red Cross
hesdgaArters.
Unit One, Mrs. Albert u. Nelson.
Order Of Amarnnth, Eastern star unit,
Masonic temple.
''Eysryehiid," play and Program. high
school auditorium, by Culbcrtson Heights
Patrons club.
lady Marcab-e social. w--tfan hall.
40 chapter. r. T.. o.. First Pr-shJte
rian church.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Tooth
Pastes

SOC Pebeco Tooth
Paste, soc.
2Sc olynos
Tooth Paste, loc.
DR.. Lyons 2Sc
Tooth Powder, 20c.
25c bif oam
Tooth Paste, ioc.
Colgate's 25c Tooth
Paste, zoe.
si.oo Pyorrhicide
Tooth Paste, SOC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Talcun
Powders

60e Mary Garden
Talcum Powder, 43C.
Squibb' 25c Tai
cum Powder, i9c.
l5c Jap Rose Tai
cum Powder, lie.
williams lsc Tai
cum Powder, lSc.
Vantine's 25c Tai
cum Powder. iec.
25c Trailing Ar
butus Talcum Pow
der, l9c.
25c Sweet Pea
Talcum Powder, 1oc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15

Mss Louise Bryant the well known
writer and speaker who in private life
is Mrs John Reed, recently returned
with her husband from Russia and has
aroused interest by her statement that
Russia is the only free country on earth.
Her husband was one OF the writer's for
the suppressed magazine, ::The Masses"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Face
Powders

60o Lsblache Face
Powder, 3oc.
SOC Java Face
Powder, soc.
SOC Arcadia Face
Powder, 35c.
SOC Compact Face
Powder, 35c.
SOC Nadine Face
Powder, 35e.
SOC Jar din de
Rose Face Powder,
29o.
Anna Adams 7Sc
Face Powder, soc.
75c Taunty Face
Powder, soc.
W o odbury's 25c
Face Powder, Ioc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15

n T the annual opening Of the
IN Country club tomorrow no so
SA cial features will occupy the
day, as in former years. owing
10 the greater stress OF war activities.
the entire program beginning with the
7 o'clock dinner and private dinner
parties and dancing, with special feat
ures.
The hosts and hostesses for the eve
ming will be Mr. and Mrs Kent Shar-
tel. Mr. and Mrs Charles Hoopes. Mr.
apd Mrs. Charles NJ. Dunning, Mr.. and
Mrs f. Richard Carhart. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Frederickson, DR.. and Mrs. Z.
$. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Huckins r, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard z.
Harriss DR.. and Mrs Edward s. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. +. Bulkley. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Cockrell. Judge and Mrs. Frank B.
Rurford, Mr. and Mrs George L.
Cooke and Judge and Mrs George B.
Rinenhouse.
Private dinner parties during the
evening will be in attendance, among
them being Mr.. and Mrs George w
Knox. whose guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. r. b. Cockrell Mr. and Mrs Roy
r Finerty will have as their dinner
guests DR. and Mrs. A. W, White and
her sister, Mrs H. B Bushnell Of Gin
ton, ILL.,, and Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ Dun
ming
DR. and Mrs Fred Sheets will have
Miss Jeanette Quick OF ClinApn as their
dinner guest
Mr.. and Mrs. a. r Lingerfelt will
have Mr. and Mrs George Frederick
son and Judge and Mrs. s. II. Harris
o. dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Dean. Mr..
and Mrs John Choate, DR.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Will and Mr. and Mrs. John
Brown will also have private dinner
guests.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Manicure
Needs

soc Simplex Gu
ticIe Remover, 35c.
1Sc 81 m plex
Manicure Sets (trial
sire) loc.
81 Simplex Mani
cure Sets, 7Sc.
SOC Mary Fuller
Nail Polish, soc.
81 Cutex Mani
cure Sets, sSc.
35c Cutex Mani
cure Sets, 2oc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Drug Sundries

Sales of this nature held in May by several large
New York department stores The purpose is to sup
ply the Summer vacatonist with the additional toilet
articles the outdoors and coast bathing make
sary SO far Oklahoma City is concerned believe
this is innovation, with Scott-Haburton Co. taking
the initiative.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Hair
RemOvers

7Sc No. A7ll OdoI-
less Hair Remover,
Csc.
Sl.00 Elrado Hair
Remover, sSc.
soc Elrado Hair
Remover, 39c.
SOC Arcadia Hair
Remover, 35c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15

The best May Sale Of
Silks in years closes
Thursday evening, May
16.
The first really great
Women's Suit Sale of the
season started out this
morning.
A very powerful sale
Of Toilet Articles and
Drug Sundries will be
launch e d tomorrow
morning.
Perhaps the greatest
Dollar Day Oklahoma
City has ever known
takes place Friday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
French
Perfumes

$3.50 Lilac Per
fume, Csc.
$3.50 Violet Per
fume, csc.
$50 Jssm i ne
PeTfume. Csc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Miscel-
laneOus

SOC Nonspi, spe-
cial 35o.
Radium Whito,
ioc.
25c Radium Spot
Remover, ioc.
si.35 Oriental
Cream, s1.2S.
File ings SOC
Pomade, CSC.
2Sc Peroxide, spe-
isl 1oc.
iSc Peroxide, spe-
cial l0c.
81 Listerine, spe-
cial 7oc.
SOC Listerine, spe-
cial soc.
vantine's si.2S
Incense Sets, 81.
81 Lovikit, for
motoring, SOC.
SOC Mentholatum,
35c.
2Sc Mentholstum,
loc.
Toe Velvet Powder
Puff, 7c.
7Sc Wool Powder
Puff. 15c.
1Se Chamois Skin,
loc.
SOC Chsmois Skin,
35c.
2sc Colorite, spe-
cial 1oc.
2Se Tooth Brush
es, l9o.
35c Tooth Brush
20, 2Sc.
SOC White Kid
vsnities, soc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
GOING
The Sale of
WOmen's Suits
at u price

For an event like this
profits and costs are COM
pletely forgotten or lost
sight of. Our object is
clearance.
If we wanted to keep
these suits till Fall we
could probably get more
for them then than the
prices they are now
marked.
.Serges, Gabsrdines, Eng
lish Covert, Tricotine,
Velour and Poifet Twill
In tan, rookie, grey and
black and white checked.
Dressy and tailored models
the products OF high
class designers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
French
Ivory

SOC Fresh Ivory
Dressing Combs, SOC
500 French Ivory
Dressing Combs, 75c
$3.50 French Ivory
Hair Brushes. csc.
s3 French Ivory
Trays, si.9s.
$3.50 French Ivory
Trays, Csc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Face
Creams

paggett q Rams
delps SOC Face
Cream, soc.
Daggett q Rams
dell's sSc Face
Cream, 75c.
Ponds SOC Van
ishing Cream, soc.
soc De Luxe
Cleansing Cream,
35e.
soc KuN rirma
Face Cream, 35e.
25c Lustrite Hand
Velvet, i5o.
Kinds soc Honey
and Almond Cream,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Combs, Etc.

II ughes $50
Ideal Hair Brush
es, waterproof, 81.
Hughes 81 Ideal
Hair Brushes, wat
er proof, g..
7Sc Ebony Mir
rors, 35c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Toilet
Soaps

l0c Jap Rose ely
cerine Soap, rae.
i0c Creme Oil
Soap, 7Hc.
10c Round Bath
Soap, 7IIc.
Kirk's l0e Colo
nial Bath Soap,
71lc.
Kinks 10c Olive
Oil CASTLE Soap,
71lc.
Kinks lOc Juve-
nile Soap, 715s
Kinks 1oc Hard
water CASTLE Soap.
Jt,,c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
ROuges

soc DORM Rouge.
43c.
SOC Elmo Rouge,
4oc.
2Se De Luxe
Rouge, iee.
SOC ATcsdia
Rouge. 33e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15

NO MAIL ORDERS. NO PHONE ORDERS
SCOTT T-HALLIBURToR CO.. MAIN FLOOR.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Laundry
Soaps

7c Crystal White
Soap, Sc.
iSc Lux Pure Soap
Flakes, l0c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05

Beuefonte Ladies Made Fine Bed Robe.
A fine bed robe made by the Women 5
Give Club of Bellefonte SIS a gift to the
naval camp at Cape May, \. j, Is ex-
hibited in the store Of Banks & Bryan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05

The Delaware State tuberculosis Com
mission Dispensary reports as follows for
June.
New clinic cases, %; new non-clinic.
is: old clinic patients. l25; office calls.
IS; nurses calls, $50; patients sent to
sanitarium, IL.
The following story Is printed TO show
how the dIspensarv works
John Il. came to the dispensarv a very
i'll man: he had been Ill long time and
spent all his savings had been 10 various
physicians and claimed he had never been
told what was wrong with him or how to
protect his family from the disease He
vas examined and found TO be an advanc-
ed case Of tuberculosis He Vas sent 20
Hope Farm and while there is no chance
for him to get well, lie will not infect his
family, a wife and three small children, who
were examined and found not to be in
fected but Will have to be kept under
observation The patient regrets that he
rs not sent 10 the sanItarium when he
might nave had a chance for recovery
This : an old story to the nurses doing
tuberculosis work, rs most OF the cases
who come To Us are the advanced Tuber-
culosIs IN the first stage IS as rule cur
able The latest statistics show that from
every death from this disease there we have
twentV-one living eases Elizabeth Whit
ten, X. n. is the supervisor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05

Of tired before the
done The luster
which gets from cold bath. II you
"ronc tablet send 10 TO the Surgical Institute
fao ~ z, obtain trial This
tonic Is to do good Druggists sell on-ticr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05
MANY VISITORS
At CAMP DIX
Trains and Autos Garry Unusually
Heavy Crowd to New Jersey
Cantonment.

Camp Dix, Wrightstown, ". j, July
Camp Dix was the holiday Mecca
yesterday for thousands of vistors from
all parts of New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Delaware, the throngs exceeding m
size recent weekend crowds. The ma
jority came by utomobile, although
trains brought big crowds.
Setting new record for overland
runs of army motor trains and mel
dentally saving the government $1,000
over the cost of trans porting them Try
rail, 40 big trucks Of the 312th Ammu-
milton Train Of the S7th Division have
arrived at Camp Dix after n .GO0-rnIle
drive from Camp Pike. Arkansas The
truck companies planned 10 spend their
Fourth in the division new training
camp here, and so closely did they hold
to the schedule all the way across that
the first truck reached camp az exactly the
time specified and the remainder Of the
train came in in regular formation
The long run was made without q
single accident. Nor did a single Nom
Der Of the unit become separated from
his company to be left behind, though
the orders were Ia wait for no laggArdF
in beginning each days run mobile
motor repair shop accompanied the
=
were made Instantly along the road
With the increase of the camp popula-
ton we'll beyond the $1,000 mark and
the scheduled arrival OF many additional
thousands Of recruits during July, the
necessity for the conservation Of the
water supply is being called to the at
tentIon Of all organization commanders
The camps supply Of water ~ adeqIa t.
with urnrpcr care for population Of
100, 600 but inspectors have discovered
that much water IL wasted through care
icssness Special regulations have been
ISSUED ~ Major General Scott 10 check
wastes
MISSED on the big parade ground 90
600 Camp DIX soldiers yesterday paid
honor 20 the flag for winch they arc ready,
# necessary, to offer their lives. The
demonstration opened tho all-day ccle-
bration for the men. remaining IN the
camp over the Fourth and was under d.
rectiOn If Ileutcnant Colonfl r : Wells
Through generous arrangements made ny
Major General Scott. fully q third Of the
camp personnel enjoyed Burroughs 70 at
tend celcbra tons At their nome towns n
New Jersey, New York and Delaware
Accompanied by the 87th Divisional
Military Band, under Band Sergeant
Seitz. massed soldiers sang The star
Spanglcd Banner and other national
AIRS The singing was directed by 0tetson
HUMPHREYS a training camp commission
song leader There followed a br1et
religious service and an address by Rev.
DR.. j s. Freeman. Of Minneapolis. At
the close the troops, marched in review
before camp and division officers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05

Building Inspector Preston has issued
the following building permits,
Charles W Gooding, Jr. 10 build four
dwellings at 250l-03-05-07 Franklin street
TO cost $4,000. Mr.. Gooding is the
architect and will be the builder
George B. Corsey to make alterations
and additions to dwelling at 223 West
Seventh street to cost 81 800. Irving j
Birmingham will be the builder
Joyce and Kerrigan to make altera-
tons to dwelling at Sl3 Orange street to
cost Sl75. Joyce and kerrlgan are to be
the builders
Wlncenty Stanczewski to make an
addition to dwelling at pos LoMar Oak
street to cost $40. Mr. Stanczewski will
be the builder
Waldyster krezensk to make an al
dtion to combined store and dwelling at
6Z2 South Harrison street, 10 cost $50
Charles \ Decktor IS to be tie builder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05

The following Wihningtonians have
been visiting in New York c. r. Holt,
4. 7 Van Gelder, Mrs A. P. Van Gelder,
K. Woodward, Z. A. Rome, L. j.. Schulz,
J. =. Smith, G. M. Slime, l.. o. Bryan,
+. 7. Ransom, f. l.. Parker, and wife,
a. 4. Sinner and wife, c. A Murphy,
X. J.. Rowland, G. c. Album, f. Briggs,
L. R. Hall, II. H Prettyman, f. ] Ken
merry f. J. Hewett, f. L. Cooper, j. r.
N. Lacy, r b. Mckinney, C. A. Higgins,
A A Sinner. J A. Lake, w r.
Reese, l.. Chandler and wife, Mr. sM +.
Corkran, William Stamar, W G.. Miller
W J. Webster, H. Gushing. w D. Web
ster, ". W. Rhodes and wife, W II Roosa,
r. 4. Andreau, Louis Jacoby and wife,
Mrs F. Bauman, Leon Bryan, W. ID.
Schrock Joseph Lee. A. OleNnski, H A.
Piper, Mrs $ Greenbaum, Mrs. b G..
Earle, II r. Gillaspy, f. W Symmes, f.
J BarnhIl Mrs. J J Powell, Mrs ;.
Greenbaum Miss Mario Greenbaum, G.
". Sparks. Miss Lena Roth, q. M. Butt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05
BUSINESS is GOOD.

The July Business Digest OF the Ma
tional Bank of Delaware says
The factors which indicate better gen
cral conditions than a year ago are mum
crous this month and include heavier
bank clearings and bond sales, decreasing
commodity prices, n larger production of
pig iron and steel ingots, and a greatly
increased acreage and much improved con
ditlon of practically all important crops.
The unfavorable factors are few, those
Of importance being the decreasing sup
ply Of crude oil and speltcr and a smaller
made by business in general to date i'll
Everything to win the war attitude Of
the people is most gratifying.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05
SECRETARY REDFIELD
SEES OUR HARBOR

Hon. William c. Redfeld, Secretary Of
Commerce Of the United States. who
reached this city late in the afternoon
on Wednesday to attend the launching
of the Aurora, which was christened
at the Pusey d Jones yards yesterday
morning, left yesterday afternoon at
2 O'Clock in the boat Kilkenny from
French street wharf, for Philadelphia.
From there he will go TO the capital.
He was accompanied by Mrs Redfeld.
and while here stayed at the Hotel dlI
Pont. Previous TO his trip on the boat
TO Philadelphia he inspected the VIII
mington harbor. Following the launch
ing yesterday morning he was the honor
AIRY guest of the local celebration com
nittee and delivered brief address.