davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
IBy Associated Press

Nv i'TesS.
WASHINGTON, November ~
With the pnHsinE Of Gcrmnn sen
power. the impeilInE strategic
rcnsOn for keeping the main strength
OF the American navy mnsscd In the
Atlantic Ocean no longer exists.
Nnvnl officers here anticipate. there
fore. that the fleet Will lie divided
when the wRr emergency hns pnsaed,
and substnntfnily One-hnlf OF the
mnln fEhtinE strength OF the nnvy
go into a reorgnnIxed Pacific fleet.
Secretary Daniels Indicnted to-
dny that general encouragement
Of the fghtfnE ships wns to be ex-
pccted. lie gave no fiklinE of Nvh1t
In under considerations, however, his
statement hnvinE been brought out
by questions when he announced
thnt Nice-AdmirnI Sims, command
Ing American nnvnl forces In Euro
penn wntcrs. would he nominated to
the rink of admiral when Admiral
Knight. commanding the AsIatlc
Meet. rctires newt month. Rear
Admiral Glenvcs, commanding the
conveying forces. Will he named for
tho rncnnt vIce-ndm dmlrnl's post thus
created. No change In assignments
VIII accompany the promotions,
which Will he made for merit.
There nrc indications about the
department. that plans nre already
nfoot for revlrlnE the old European
squadron. With the incrensed re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
PEOPLES BANK AT HOPEWELL
CLOSED BY STATE EXAMINER
Claimed Present Condition Ia Due to
Rapid Withdrawal of Deposits
When Plant Shut Down.
IDy Associntcd Press.l

PETERSBURG. VA, November :7.-
The Peoples Bank Of Hopewell was
closed to-day by the State Bank EN-
nminer. pending the appointment of n
receiver. The bank was organized May
1. 1917. with capital of $4,000. 1t is
said that its present condition Is due
to the rapid withdrawal OF deposits
following the closing down Of the Du-
pont gun-cotton plant at Hopeweu
some two weeks ago.
Two other banks in IIopewell one a
national bank and the other State
institution. have had TO pay ont 4 great
deal of money to depositors in the past
few days. but both announce they are
able to meet all such demands. without
cost to stockholders. Both institutions
are understood to be backed by one OF
the leading national banks of Peters
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
PRESIDENT MAY EXPLAIN
REASONS FOR DEPARTURE
Announcement Made at Washington
That There Will BE No Cen
sorship Of News.
NAVAL. CREW ON STEAMER
Date OF Sailing Not Yet Settled.
Personnel OF Peace Delegation
Likely to Be Announced to Con-
grcss Monday or Tuesday.
LRv Asrociatcd prcss.l


WASHINGTON, November 21.-Pres-
ident Wilson's plans for attending the
peace conference are all maturcd with
the exception OF the day and hour of
sailing. His departure. however. is GER
tain early next week.
1t is entirely probable that the first
announcement OF the personnel of the
American delegation will be made in
the Presidents address to the opening
of Congress, which will be delivered
on Monday or Tuesday. AT the same
time the President may take occasion
TO make something In the nature of n
statement to the country, as we'll as
TO Congress. on his going to Europe
something no other President has ever
done.
The most important announcement
that has yet been made in connection
with The official plans OF the peace
conference came to-day. IL was that
there would be absolutely no censor
newspaper correspondents send back
home. A, the personal request Of Pres
ident WILTON, both The British and
French governments will entirely re-
lax all censorship on all American n
newspaper dispatches telling OF the de-
deliberations. Furthermore, to facili-
country. the government. through it's
recently acquired control OF the cable
lines. VIII give news a preference over
all commercial business on the cables
Besides the Presidents official party
the liner George Washington will carry
naval crew OF more thSn 1000 off,
GERS and men. The George Washing
ton being Il faster ship. will arrive In
France at about the same time as the
convoy Orizaba. II seems 10 be set
tied, although no Official announcement
has"been made, that the President will
go first directly 10 France, and later 10
England and possibly to Italy. II h
intends TO visit any of the other Eu-
ropean countries his plans have not be-
come known,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
BRITISH PEACE DELEGATION
INCLUDES BALF0UR AND LAW
Four Domini0ns Of Empire VIII n.
Represented by Their
Preulfers

LONDON. November 27-It is author.
itatively learned that Great EritaiD .
delegates to the peace conT.rcncn ~ ~; IN =
be: "'i'
Premier LLOYD George C,b,ncnu,r +
the EXchequer Bouar Law Enra;n,
vi i,nisler baltour. Niscount Reading
These are considered certain Among
nose ilsted as probable" are Lord
leader. '"o'
labor representative Is believed in
ciudtu III the list OF Britain's peace
delegates. j. II. Thomas is prominent
ly menl ioned in this connection.
Ihe dominionS will send the follow
ing representatives.: Canada, Premier
Eorden: Australia, Premier Hughes.
New Zealand. Premier Massey; South
AFRICA, Premier-General Botha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
LOCATE STACKER COLONY
intercepted Letter DiscIoses Many
y Evaders Are Now Sheltered In
Huen0s Aires,

NEW YORK. November 27.-Govern-
ment agents seeking Maurice Radam,
of New York. alleged draft evader. have
discovered evidence that there is :,
large colony of Slackers at Buenos
Aires. it was disclosed here to-day
when Radman was indicted by Fed
eral grand jury.
1t was said that an intercepted let
ter from Radam to New York friends
in which he appealed for financial aid.
stated he was Il member Of such Il
colony. and that most OF its members
We're we'll supplied with funds from
friends in the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
HADN'T HEARD OF WAR
Deputy United states SinrshnI Locate.
lteciuse In Rocky Mountains who
Dldnt Know OF 1t.

DENVER, November William
Hardwick, n recluse in the mounta ins
near Pagosa Springs, apparently never
Deputy United States Marshal w J.
McCielland. who returned day from
that district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
TROOPS SAIL FOR HOME
4 Ascnnius Will Leave English Docks
TO-morrOw With $40
.imericuns.
iBy Associated Press. !

LONDON. November 27.--Numerous
steamers will leave Liverpool during
the coming week with American troops
aboard. The .tscapius will sail to-
morrow, with 1880 officers and men of
the American air forces. The Canupic
will sail November -. with 900
2.iI5;the Cedric December =. with
5000.
The Empress OF Britain will sail
December >, with 2,SSo. including iSG
sick: the Lcviathan December ., with
l,5nu sick. and the Saxonin December
q. With 600 sick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
BANK CONTINUES BUSINESS
Charge Of Nitro-G1ycerine Fails to Halt
Indiana institutiOn, Which BOr-
rows Enough to hun.

NEW PARIS, IND. November 27.-
The New Paris Bank, did business to-
day with money from Goshen ilndD
banks pending tho arrival OF vault en-
perts. Safeblowers forced the front
doors OF the institution last night and
made all preparations TO blow the
vault. nitro-glycerine having becn
placed. Becoming frightened they lied.
leaving eNplosiyes anu tolls behind.
open tho vault, fearlnx the nitro.
glycerine Will llAeSplode.E E -i. y 3. 4 h. J. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
ADVISES MEN TO WORK
Department of Labor Sends Nepresent-
ative TO Meet with Strikers In
Norfolk.
IBy Assocla, cd Press. !

NORFOLK, VA, November 27.--Rob-
ert NJ McWade. agent Of the con-
ciliatory commission of the Department
of Labor. I'm conference to-day with
cn9nci cn9 sfau mrsentiv advised thai al, striSs
ers return TO work at once. leaving
the settlement Of their differences 10
the government department he repre-
sentcd. Mr. McWade was sent to the
city TO aid In arranging the difficulties
between the men and contractors and
building firms. About 200 men are said
TO be out,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

Tim~s-DiSpntch Whnt. Ads
are noted for getting thetbuyer or the
employee Not volume OF answers. hut
re right answers are what you want
For this Kind Of ADVERTISING phone vour
Want Ad to Randolph I. Il II. = ! M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
PEACE BY NEXT APRIL
Opinion Prevails In London That Ar
rnnEements VIII Not lie Per-
fccted Until Then,
.oNDON. November o.

LONDON. November Elm we'll
informed quarters IL is believed un-
likely that peace will be signed before
April.
Premier Lloyd George will go TO
Paris early in December. simultaneous
ly with President Wilson's arrival
there.
II Is believed the preliminary con
conference proper is expected to, be.
gin early In January, and the general
belief is 1T will require at least three
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
DICTATOR AsSAssINATED
Admiral kolchnk, Ruler In siberia, Is
Reported Slain ut Omsk In Homo
lulu Message.
TBy Associutcd Press. /

HONOLULU, T., H., November 27,-
Cable advices received here to-day by
the Nippu Jipi, a Japanese daily news
paper stated II was reported In Japan
that Admiral kolchRk, the dictator Of
siberia, has been assa assinatcd at Omsk.'
No details swere given. RI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
NAMED AMBASSADOR
Dr. Thomas a. LeIlreton VIII Succeed
DIR. RSOmuio y. Snon, Recent
ly Resigned.
Bv Associated Press. /

BCENOS AIRES. November o7.-Dr
Thomas LeBreton has been ed
ambassador OF Argentina to the Un!,ad
who resigned recently. Dr. LeBretom
is National Deputy and is strongly
DroallS. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
ROYALTY STARTS FOR PARIS
I.uree Crowd mt station Kids Farewell
to King George md Prince
tt- OF Wales.
Thy Associated Press. l

n LONDON, y lowe m ber o7.--Kinp
George. accompanied by the Prince OF
Wales and Prince Albert, left London
to-day for Paris. Great crowds at
Victoria Station cheered the royal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
one Hundred md Five Per C.n,

is tho gain The Times. Dispatch shows
In Want Ads printed during tho week
ending November 18th over the same
week last year. Tile Times Dispatch
prints moro Want Ads than any othar
Richmond newspaper, = NsSt'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01

msas ~ provision seoes ~ u,arksa plasa
where the sAuH nAy be fof ssls othss
ehsn by tho 0wncv OF said plAxs should
be prohibited. Thh matter | hAvs Owen
cArsfui consideration and end Il spftrn
proposition and contend Il detrimental 10
public health.
II also wish 10 state that during
the holidays I had considerable trouble
70 kerp watch on cold storage goods,
especially poultry, whore II had bsen
taken out of cold storage and then having
failed to dispose of the ssne was put
back and afterwards released at later
date. All poultry and food that has been
subject 10 cold storage process should DO
identified by some mark or stamp printed
thereon, also date when placed in cold
storage.
"I would further recommend that
Council he required To amend the present
meat ordinance, a law that was enacted
by the legislation years ago. Many diff.
ficail,ies have arisen since the fsrssaRe II
this act. II IL absolutely noccsssry to
obtain satisfactory results thnt Council
prepare ap ordinances pertaining 70 thesc
matters.
Owing To the large growth of the city
in the last few years, | find considerable
responsibility rests on one man. II 10
almost impossible 10 give scfvioe under
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
TENER IS PREPARED
TO CURB WEEGAMAN
Legislation Proposed to Stop
Public Dickering for
Star Players.

New York, Fob. An amendment
to the National League constitution seek
ing to prevent any club owner from max
ing ovcrturre tn player OF rival team or
expressing in the publo press IL desire To
buy OF trade player Of rival team will
be offered at the spring meeting Of the
National league ny President John X.
Tencr when the league convcncs here on
eir.,ary Ia.
Tencr in company with number Of
other National Lca9ue men, he's been
aroused Ivy tho action Of certain club own
cns and managers expressing great
fondncss for players Of rival teams. The
amendment of course u aimed directly
against President Wccxhman oi the
Chicago club who rcccrtly decla rcI far ard
wide that he was prepared to p,y 3!5. 900
FOR Roger liorns'iy Of the cart'inass and
was willing to throw in four players to
loot. lIorushy OF course c,,ne To The
natural conclusion that lac ~ one os the
real lutnnarics of tho game and now n
holding up the Cardinals for $4,000
salary
The practice, however is not new. and
has Caused dissension in the National
League for so,ue time As far back ~ last
winter rener came out sharply against the
practice and particularly opposed the sale
OF diserIntled second division stars to
championship contcnders. 1t was no
secret that Tencr frowned on the deal
10y which the Giants acquired Sallce fruiii
~ Louis after that player had deserted
his team in midseason. Tener declared
such deals placed premium on dlSobcdi-
cuce and unfaithfulness.
MAMAUx CASE SIMILAR.
Drevfuss has suffered from the sane
cause in Pittsurg aud Mnnauxs fall
lar,rclv hns hcen attributed to announce
! mcnts hy rival managers that they would
like to have Mamaux on their club. The
TACT that Wocghman a,so proclaimed that
he was on Max Carey trail aud would
not be satisfied until he got him took a
little more jov out Of Dreyfuss' Lie.
Attention has freely been drawn 10
| this matter, and il is refreshing to note
that Tener intends To handle the subject
| in his customary vigorous tnsnncr. The
amendment proposed by Tener will not
find much opposition, ms il surely viii lie
! 10 the advantage of each club owner.
| Baseball is so uncertain tina. there n
no telling when the top man will bc
down and the low man will he up, and
the good of such legislation To all must
10 apparent.
The amendment. ot course, will not
seek To discourage trades, AS Toner re-
zarls them good for baseball. lie con-
siders il a healthy sign when clubs make
big trades. lie figures it often does q
player good TO make change. The
idea. however, will he TO eliminate all
publicity on deals until they actually are
made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Odds With Which Wilmington Trap
shooters Win Toe the MAsk Fixed.

The Handicap COMMITTEES OF the VIII
mington T'rApshootinH Association held
meeting ycstcriay afternoon at which
they handicapped the club members.
r. NJ Ross, chairman, Harry Carbon
and Harry :. l. nch, after careful study
as To the ability of each shooter, announced
the following classiications:
Class "A" W. Edrnanson. VIM. Foord
Col q. F. Ilan,lin. Ct de Leedom, J. b,
McHugh, +. c. MARSHALL, Geo. H. Simon,
W. A. Simonton, r. 5. ToInlin, Isaac
Glass "B", W. Nj. Armistesd. Harry P,
Carton. VIM. Co, ne, II. S. Crawford
Philip F. du Pont, Victor du Pont,
II. Roy Frcck, Miss II. ID. Hammond,
J. G.. Highheld, J.. A. kaser. I. W.
Keithley, David Lindsay, J. Masten,
John II. Minnick, b. H. Moore, H. l.
Morgan, ". +. Palmer, Harry Partington,
Harry T. Reed. L. NJ. Ross, j. J. Sheppard
pr. J. III. Squires, III. j. Taggart, Stsnley
Tuch;on. Dudley S. Wood, Robt. S.
Wood, w. G.. Wood.
Active members, Class &C." J. ".
Anderson. W. c. Bissett, DR.. Edgar Q.
Bullock, Ralph L. Conner, VIM. c. Corey,
Coulter Craig, Miss F. du Pont, Mrs.
Vim. X. du pont, p Z. Garrett, ". G.
Ellison, frank H. Ernst, John ".
Evans, WIN. NJ. Francis, W. S. Gavan,
II. T.. George, c. c. Gerow, j. p. Graz,
{. :. Griswold, J. Perkins Groome,
Stanley Hammond, F. t. Handy, ". a.
Hastings, ". j. High6eld, Price jackson,
W. I. Jensen, George Frank Lord, Harry
:. Lunch, L. p Nahony, T. W. Mathew
son, :. b. Miller, r. l.. Naudaln, S. J.
Newman, O. " Ort, +. r. Patzowskv.
o. L. 7, Re, Wm. G. Robelen, Miss Amy,
Schoaeld, Willard Schrack, Joseph Snow,
&. c. Slubbe. W. W. Terrill, W. Tomlin.
son, Frank Turner, {. l.. Walker.
Active 1netabers Glass 3D." Geo. J.
Bacl,cr, Harrt c. Bye, I'd. II. II. East
man, Elmer Eisenbcry, Robert L. Ford
Chss Quincy, John NJ. Hammond,
frrd Macl1lin, NJ J. Thornton,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
TO ENTERTAIN NiARKSMEN

The Grcenhili Trapshooting officials
have made preparations 10 entertain q
large number Of local trapshooting en-
thusiasis on Saturday afternoon and the
traps Will open promptly 1T Up m
There will be thrift stamps for those
desiring 10 compete for them The
spscisl events OF the day will be Of ten
targets eGch. no entrance fee, except fer
the targets, nnd prize for each squad.
No two prizes alike. Of different values,
and The wir:Eer viii select bis package
without knowing the contents OF same.
The Club oficisls announce that shooters
will lc pleased with the trophies. and
that there will be no limit as TO the number
shooter car win.
Visitors will be welcomed and entitled
10 compete for prizes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
EAST AGAINST WEST.
Cameron Of Huntington Valley and Fair
banks OF Denver Left in Golf Match.

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. Ia clost
contest Is looked for todav in the thirty.
six hole final Of the Lake Worth goll
tournev, in which A. w. Cameron ol
Huntingdon Valley will meet Walter
Fair banks OF Denver.
W II. Walker, Belmont Springs, took
Fairbanks TO the seventeenth TODAY,
where Wa alker lost his chance by pulling
hls tee shot out Of bounds, while Fair
banks was Ia perfect three. Cameron,
the other finalist IN the champion division,
IL pla ing IN his best form. He won a TWEEN
~ hole contest YESTERDAY and pu, out the
mcdalist, J. b. Elwell OF Apawanis,
YESTERDAY he disposed OF Paul Clifford,
Brs.e Burn, on the fourteenth, Clifford
would have halved this hole, but his foot
slip,ed and he missed six inch putt,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
SAFEGUARDING
MEAT SUPPLY
Inspector Makes Pertinent Recon-.
mendations in Report to
Board of Health.

In submitting his annual rrport To the
Board Of Health, Samuel NJ. Ford, city
meat inspector, makes the following
recommendations:
"rhat no mcnt products intended for
human food should be exposed To the
dust and Il cs in front Of any stores, shops
or other places unless protected by case
or screen.
"1'hat no meats should be transported
in anY wagon or vehicle unless the same
I've protected from the dust and flies by
The use OF clean covers spread over the
meat products All wagons and other
vehicles used In the Transporting and
delivering OF the Same should be kept
perfectly clesn.
'"rhat the hanflng of meats in any
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
PENNSY IS BEATEN
BY HARLAA'S TEAM
Sh;pSu;ldep Take First Game
IN Big Basketball
Series.

BEFORE the largest crowd that ever
;an,n,.i into Brownson Hall, the Harlan
b..Lc ell all team defeated the p, Is. and
IA n r. A. A. lxst night, in the opening
.,uc az their series ly the score uf 81 to
ia As the score indicates the game was
,iu~eIy rlayed and hard fought through
,,t aud the crowd Of 500 cr more spccta-
tors that crowded every bit Of spncc out
aide of the playing floor was thrilled tine
and time ugain by the wonderful work Of
both teams.
The game started of with rush with
,he k:.ilrcndrrs ON the long end Of the score
up until the last few minutes II plny when
the Shipsuildcrs, with agarrison finish,
forged into ia, lead and to victory by Tie
MARROW margin Of two points.
Close guarding was the feature through
out, Harlan bcing held TO one lone Geld
and one lone foul goal in the Grst half
Which cnde,i with the Pennsy five leading.
9tn3. With but fniu minutes To play. the
R,ilroadcrs were still in the lead with the
scorc al 1911. when the Shiphuildcrs
evencd up matters ut Is all. Three field
goals in rapid succession gave the Harlan,
pa.ssers their final total m 81 points
while the best the Railroadcrs could do
was add another field and two more
'tfl -b''ls tt tiifii toAti RitNWclt
blew his wlis,le ending the game.
Included in the iineups of 10th teams
can lie seen some Of the leading local stcrs
in addition tO C~hman md Powell, two
former Tast' IN Icagucrs who tn,tlcd for
the Railroa.icrs. Salmon Shields lcadcr nf
the Ship uildcrs WAS high scorer with
four field coals all made in the last half.
George BogSs and Sank" McCaughnr,,
opposing cuh otl.er at the pivotal posi-
tion put up pretty battle from start To
finish The work of all four guards, Lehr.
the frrmcr Lafayette star and Glynn Tor
the Shipluildcrs, and Walsh ard Morrow
for the Railroaders was above rcrroach.
The i,ir, stnr~i sorre of the host defense
work ever seen on the Brownson court
The iexi game uf the series will e play
cd some night next week At the Friends
School gymnasium where it is expected
that hciarrc crowd can &c better handled.
A battle between these two teams on
large floor should he one Of the biggest
spor, events Of the year. Score:
HARLAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
INCREASES STRENGTH
AND VITALITY lO03o
In TWO WEEKS
Chasco.vin the Isoo and T2steless Cod
Liver Tonic VIII Increase the Strength
and Vitality Of Nervous. Anernie,
Weak and Underweiaht Men. WO-
men and Children Fully 1000 in
Two Weeks.

Those who are nervous and worn-out,
underweisht, pale and weak, er.d cant
r:t or sleep should take CIIASCC-ViN
the iron and Tasteless Cod Liver CON-
inaticn. 1t corrects these conditions
ard ,nilds up strength and vitality, otter
lC 20 in two weeks.
CI.ASCO-ViN is also excellent fer
Lingering Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis
and Tor children who are sickly and frail
Sold in Wilmington by Miller Drug
Store. 4U4-4O6 Market street: Harmonson
Drug Co. 8i6 MARYLAND avenue: Francis
T.. Gallagher, 2OO4 Market street, Smith
d Suevig, Delaware avenue and Adams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
LEPROsY SUSPECT DIES.
Gas Poisoning Fatal 70 Woman Aboat 70
Be Sent 70 Hospital.

Jersey City, Feb. l.--h'rs. Mary
Hiehc. b2 wears old. wife Of s,Loonkecysr,
Was found dead in her room ut the family
home, as I'unnevc ollie avenue, yesterday,
shortly before she was to hu removed to
tho Snake Hill Isolation Hospital -Four
nh ysirinns had rerostsd she wns suffering
from Icprsy. Tho family et.,utIy tnain-
tnincd sbr had turned on The kas ia her
room through accident.
Tho polics reported that Mn. Tiiehe
took her own life rather tllnn be separated
from hcr family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Music II and Dramatic Review.

The students OF the Howard High
School will give a musical and dramatic
revue tonight at S. 5 o'clock, for the
benefit of the students aid fund, under
when he Went to France" Is the title
OF the production.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Elect &C GERS.

The following OF cers were elected at the
annual Il Getting of the junior AUXILIARY Of
the Minq .adale Hon e, yesterday: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles j; klnkead; vice
president, Mrs. Frank I. Eoynton;
secretary, Mrs. j. K. Mari; treasurer,
Mrs. r. b. RayneT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
PLANS IS CAVALRY REGIMENTS.
War Department Approves Recommend
alton of General Pershinx.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The war depart
mcnt has approved recommendation
of Gen. Fershing that fifteen cavalry
rcgimenta bc fofm,d for tho National
Anny. This WAS disclosed yesterday in
the announcement of Ike appointment of
co,nr,nnders for seven Of these regiments
organization af the rcnpinins eight has
been temporarily postponed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Soldiers and Sailors Diary.

Every Evening has limited supply OF
these diaries On hand, which. viii be closed
out at 75c; by mail, Soc. Ii ~ not ONLY
diary bu, an English and French diction-
every man IN the service. Bound in tex
tile leather, pocket size.-Adv.