davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-29

shipped by cold storage, on barge or steamer. sa s5sat gla7e e's .5E
 @4 teams horses, weight about 1900 lbs. each; sound in wind and body 6 to 12 years old. we'll broken and gentle. aea r 4l
 5000 feet of ss-inch secondhand iron pipe; random lengths.
 200 sash, new or second hand. in good condition; random sizes.
 (Signed) John Doe. Sec.
 Publicity Methods
 AS soon as cooperative methods are established, commercial bodies will form the habit of communicating with each other when demand appears.
 Freight rates generally can be ascer. tained from local agents. I shall be glad to lend the assistance of this office at any time in procuring special rates where the giving of such rates is permissible ....
 Suggestions and criticisms are in vited.
 I am at present in touch with the manager of the Associated Press re- garding publicity bulletins for Alaska and am assured of their thorough CO., operation to assist in bringing Alaska into prominence through the medium of newspapers and periodicals. re quest that each commercial body fur nish me from time to time with bull letins which can be used in adyer- Using It's particular section of the country and it's opportunities. For an example or the constructive work this office may be able to effect, the mat ter of mine development is cited. Let us say that your community is the center of an undeveloped quartz dis tr1ct. It is a wellknown fact that prospectors and capital seldom know where to get together. It may be possible that this office may be the medium through which these two i'm portant factors in any scheme of mine development may be brought together Ii your organization can furnish this office with descriptions of mines or prospects, a bulletin can be mailed to all outside commercial organizations, and development companies interested, setting forth the facts as presented. Your organization should investigate as thorougly as possible, so that when bulletin leaves this office it may bear ths-simpress of a carefully con- sidered proposition. This office will not guarantee the accuracy of any bull letin, but will furnish the information for further commercial investigation. The information given should be com plete, showing the general location of the property with reference to transportation, character of country, character and size of vein, dip, dis tance traced, amount of work done, assays with dates on which made and manner of sampling etc.
 White in Charge
 In furtherance of this scheme, have appointed MT. E. J. White (Stroller White) Chief of the Alaska Bureau of Publicity, who is to devote his time to putting every portion of Alaska on the commercial map through carefully considered advertising and through di- rect correspondence. Your co-opera- tiOn with Mr. White is solicited. MT. Sulzer, the delegate to Congress, will work in complete harmony with us at the Washington end.
 It is our united hope to build up permanent population for Alaska for it is permanent population to which we must look as having the true in terests of the Territory at heart.
 THOMAS RIGGS, Jr., Governor.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-29
GOVERN0R RIGGS HAy PLANS ETH
 BUILDING UP A.GR[AT[R ALASKA
(From circular issued by Governor Riggs announcing policy of
 publicity bureau}

(From circular issued by Governor
 Riggs announcing policy of
 publicity bureau)
 To All Alaska Commercial Organiza-
 tions: aa ... F,
 There is great deal of commerce going to the States which might just as we'll be kept at home for the benefit of Alaskans. For instance, in the Matanuska and Panama valleys there is always an abundance of agricul- tural products which, could easily be supplied to the other towns. Anchor age or Seward can supply other coast towns and the farms of the Yukon and Tanana can supply the lower Yu- kon. In exchange Nome might be able 70 supply reindeer meat Iced fish could be shipped from the fishing centers to the agricultural and min ing centers.
 Nenana contemplates the manufac- ture of brick, which could be shipped to even Seward and Cordova, via the Interior waters and the steamship Vic toria, when making these stops on the return journey.
 Later on we shall have our own coal for our own consumption
 Territorial Exchange
 Every town in Alaska has some thing to sell and every town in Alaska is in the market for something.
 In addition to food products, prac- tica1ly every locality has items of re- tired equipment to sell It may be an electric light plant, some mining or canning machinery, farming imple- ments, store overstock-all of which would be useful in some other part of Alaska. The Alaskan engineering commission is constantly in need of iron, nails, steel, pipes and fittings of all kinds, and undoubtedly there is a large supply of such equipment in many of the towns for which there is not an adequate demand The war calls on all classes of supplies and equipment are enormous. It is our duty to encroach as little as possible on the stocks of the States. At the same time there is the possibility of helping out our neighbor to mutual benefit
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27
September u, 1918.

own columns ninety years ago. The first
runs:
GA Long Table.-A gentleman, writing
the History of the Table, has made a
curious calculation. Solomon gave a
feast in the courtyard of the Temple, at
which were consumed $4,000 oxen and
100000 sheep. This feast would require
60 acres of ground for kitchens, $1,000
cooks, and allowing one pound Of meat to
each guest, and 10 inches for each seat,
the table would extend the whole length
of Solomon's kingdom, viz, from Dan
to Beersheba, or from Whitechapel to
Bristol Cross
Numbers are, of course, used in the
East much more with regard for demon
strative effect than for the sake of arith-
metical accuracy.
Who Was the Lady?
"The second extract is even more in
teresting. It is as follows:
GA rich Jewess of st. Mary-axe, who
died on Friday night, has directed her
body to be buried in Jerusalem, and IL
of her friends (Jews), who are to &C.
company the body, are to have f400 each
for their trouble; 1900 on their departure
and the other 600 on their return to
England. The body is now ready for
DEPARTURE
1ginally published, was July goth, 1928.
Can any reader tell the name of the rich
Jewess of St. Mary-axe'?"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27
HERE ARE TWO GOOD
REASONS FOR SAVING
NOW

| Uncle Sam needs the
use of your money-your
money deposited in this bank
is used to keep the wheels of
production turning until need
ed-then it is promptly paid to
you with interest.
2 Your money will go
farther after the war when
prices have dropped. Save
while wages are high.
New Interest Quarter Begins
October LIST.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-13

are able to haul to market on the
roads we now have about all they
can make on the farms, and that if
there were a little less automobile
riding in the country, and a little
more staying at home, the country
would be better off. People then
might be able to pay the tuition of
their children in the schools Of the
country without taxing every legltl-
mate enterprise out of. existence in
order to help people who will not
help themselves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-13

tenn tonic made from the juices and
extracts of many different roots,
herbs, barks and berries. That this
is true is proven by the signed
statement from responsible persons
right here in our own country and
city. For instance, the statement
made by Mr. W. D. Branson, a well
;nown and highly respected Guilford
County man who resides near Ker-
nersville. In telling his experience
he said: 4 read so much about the
new medicine Dreco I decided to try
but I had tried so many medicine
that I had lost faith in them all. But
this Dreco is different from the 9TH
ers and the first few doses helped
and soothed by stomach. 1 have ta-
ken one bottle and want to buy three
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-13
Well Known Man
OF Kennersville
Praises "Dreco."
Gas on Stomach, Pains, Burning,
Choking Sensation, Headaches and
Kidney Trouble Relieved. by the
New Root and Herb Medicine.

People suffering from gastritis,
headaches, constipation, pains in the
back and limbs, catarrh, rheumatism,
nervousness, poor appetite, unsound
sleep and other trouble caused by
deranged stomach, sluggish liver OF
weak kidneys have found great re,
lief by taking Dreco, the great sys,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-13

more now for I have great faith in
it. It's the only medicine that has
eased my stomach and stopped the
gas. I eat anything I want now and
never have that full up feeling nor
the burning.
' "My kidneys are also much better
and I don't have to get up during
the night as formerly did. Dreco
is fine and I am glad for you to pub
lish my case for it may help some
one else get well, who reads it,
What could be more convincing
than the statements of we'll known
people right here in the Tar Heel
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-13
FATHERLESS CHILDREN
OF FRANCE

. The following adoptions have BEEN
made since Tuesday,.
Gilbert and Ellen Nabers- "a Boyj
Miss Maggie Brooks --------A Boy
Previously reported. l
Mary and Bill Greene-------A' Girl
Sixth Grade, Abbeville School
-------------- Boy and Cir
Mrs. M. T. Coleman,
-. Chairman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-13
GET FREE TRIP HOME.

Washington, rec. 1.-THE Hous'
;oday passed bill to pay transpor
tation home of war workers here re
ceiving 81, 400 a year or less.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-13

Engraved Cards and Invitations at
The Press and Banner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-13

Belgium tears were dried by the
Red Cross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
PARIS TRIMS WITH GTNGHAM
AND WOODEN BEADS

Tho Paris correspondent of hc Wo-
man Home Companion gives these
fashion pointers IN be iprl number
Something new Il the I-c III ginc-
hams for trimming and linIng~ Cot
lfr-. cuffs and belts On blue brown AID
tan -erges arr 81 glngham IN tuo-roior
piaidci designs yellow and blacE, and
rose and Whltc Ginghams are favoritc
combinations on these ,ergcS, bv the
way. ~outachc braid in 9lmplc designs.
preferably clustered lines il effectively
used
Nl-c 4aI IorrI wooden beads
antInue a. decoration On ncW spring
and summer dresses \ stunning frock
of blArk serge had white wooden beads
~eNed an III rows bordering the skirt
decorating collar tnd cuffs and cover
tng he narrow belt. wts.h was cla-ped
by White hucnl, Chaae] j. u~.ug
quantities oi White jersey Wth trimmings
ID white woo.itu beads
White ,erzc white corduroy. and
pale gray shades count largely ii ne
.aic>t ir.,>e- On white serge. coarse
~ifk machine stitching and handsome
silk brand aTe preferred, buy hiue trim-
ming On gray dresses rvna.n~ iav6rite
rombiuafioa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
Wonen's
Organizations
CALENDAR FOR THE WE EN-:
MONDAY.

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:
MONDAY.
800 p. IN.
Ladies OF Charity, Sixth and West Streets.
Pastors Aid Society. Hanover Church
Dorcas Social Society, Second Baptist
Church
7.30 p. M.
Red Cross, Grace Church
7.45 p. M.
Wiling Workers, Central Church.
500 p. M.
Caroline Tatnall Tent, ID. of v, du Pont
Pest Room
Westminster Guild, First Presbyterian
Church
" II. NJ. s, Epworth Church.
Artcrs Union. W G. T. T.
TUESDAY.
1890 a. IN.
New Century Club, Current Events Class.
2.3O p. nj.
Red Cross, st. Johns thurch.
300 p. m.
Board of Managers, Riddle Memorial
DcaconcSs Home
7.30 p. IN.
Red Cross. Fifth Ward Center, sos
Broomc Street
Red Gross, Grace Church House
Red Cross, Bethany Baptist Church.
Red Gross, rsuline Academy.
500 p. III.
Wcstcrtield " G. r. L.
WEDNESDAY,.
$50 a. m.
Red Cross. Central Church.
l0A5 a. m.
" omen Liberty Loan (Ommlttcc, Hotel
du Pont.
Mothers Meeting. uld Swcdcs' Kinder
garden.
Womcn's hub, kcntmcrc kindergarten.
7.30 p. M.
Husbands and Wives Night Fifth Ward
II d { ross Center
Wilmington Bible | mon. North Baptist
Church
500 p. m.
". II NJ :, Epworth Church
THURSDAY.
1000 a. M.
Red Gross. Hanover { hurch
Red Cross, Emmanuel Church.
Red Gross = Andrew Church.
2.30 p. m.
" II NJ = Harrison Street Church.
7-30 p. m.
Standard Bearers. Scott Church.
Junior League Night, Fifth Ward Red
Cross Center
Red Gross. Grace Church
Red Cross. Bathany Baptist Church.
FRIDAY.
200 p. m.
Red Cross, Central Church.
3.45 p. m.
Junior League, Harrison Street Church
Junior c. l., Second Baptist Church
Junior c. T., Central Church.
Junior c. T., Eastlake Presbyterian
Church.
Junior c. f., Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church.
40 p. m.
Girls Friendly, -. Andrews and ST.
Barnabas', Aiarshallton.
Red Cross. GItarian Church
500 p. m.
! " &. a Industrial Girls
500 D. m.
Parcnt-T eachcrs Association, Central
Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR FtjRLOUGH HOU SIS

Mrs s. ID Warner. district director tor
the War Victory Commission u ne G. /
W G., wants to acknowledge arthcr con-
trihutions OF 81 each from club women for
furlough houses IN France These vino
gave 9lncc Wednesday are Mrs T. ;
Reynolds Nlr~ + 5 tgkart Air~ | J..
Cheney. Mrs K II Catllr Mr> II "
Frazer. Mrs G. Nj Gruhh Sir~ frapk
sheppard. Mrs ] ; Hamilton. Nlr-
Melville Gamhril Mr. I ; Poster. Nir-
J l. Carr enter Miss II I K4dgely N.~
] - Slslcr. Mrs " d simmons Air~
II " Nfortun Alr~ u Nood Mr.
l. K Bcardslet.. Miss Clara Mendenhail
Mrs Hugh Morris Mrs l. i kayrcr
Mrs i II Berlin Alf- { / Wrentz.
Mrs Horace Bets Mrs II Harvey Mr.
y " knox, Mrs y B Curletl Nlrs J
Adair, AIr- - = BARNARD. j AIf. "
NJ ticIl Mrs & y t.arrett-nn. Ni4~-
VI NJ Turner, Mrs | L tjfeef
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13

Lieutenant Pat" O'Brien. Of the
British Flving Corps, the intrepid Amcri-
can aviator who escaped from his German
guards after All 5000 feet fall into th
hands oi the enemy, is coming 10 +
Playhouse, next Tuesday evening, To
the story of his thrilling escape /:
narrowing experiences that held Hi
George spell-hound i'll ~ minute inter-
view, the longest interview ever granted
hv the English Hing since the beginning of
the war Lieut. @ Bricn's feat is the only
case on record thus far of a successful
escape from the clutches of the Huns.
iftcr falling into the enemies hands.
Lieut.. OBricn jumped from the window
ot train going thirty-iIve miles an hour
IN which ne was being taken TO the prison
camp, and then spent - days crawling
through the German Empire, most OF the
time IN full uniform of the ROYAL Flyers.
Lieut. q RrIcn Is only - years of age.
he i an American of Irish descent, born
AZ Momence. Illinois He Is now on a
three months leave md IS seeking a
transfer 10 the American army in order
that when he re-entcrcS the struggle nc Will
right under the flag OF hlS own country.
WAS oN MEXICAN BORDER.
After being in the service Of the Ameri-
can army ON the MeNican border Sml-
ING Pat O'Rrien as he Is affcctionately
termed, decided to get into the Great
Game at road He joined the ROYAL Fly
ing Corps in 1916 and was given a COM
mission * Lieutenant and sent immediate
~ 70 the west trent
No ono Who has not actually seen
service abroad can have the slightest idea
of The immeu>ltl 81 the struggle going on
there >aN~ I.icut O Bricn 1t Is simply
horrible. and want - awaken my coun-
trV - the fulic>t realization Of the task
before 4. Mess We all GET together and
get together quickly this territ Ic slaughter
VIII continue for wears, Tor unless there Is
au absolute crop failure III Germany the
Huns eau - az gGtlng indefinitely The
widest tales ever told va writcr Of fiction
iu not Ecg,n - coIhpare with actual
happenings gong on every day on the
battle front snd were the story told
l,v Lieut. O'Ruen not sui Stantlatcd bv
facts i would seem Incredible
pAREnIAILrBY NECESSARY
All OF the dangerous ayla,ion stunts
are now vitality necessary. and ! part
II the everyday fighting routine Of the
man who J. battling N the ar. Looping
the loop falling ~dewlSc 10 within a few
feet az the ground, fixing upside down, and
hundreds ri other tricks are absolutely
necessary TO cope with the Hun adversary.
and all the adJctlvc> in the English Ian
Euage arr Incapable at expressing the super
bravery oi our flying men in he Aviation
Division. and the story of ihiS American
hoN miraculous ret.Tn from the dead
makes cvcry ioy4l \mcrican heart swell
with pHdc N th" Thought Of M caliher ii
mon tmrr!res has sent Ill 70 the struggle for
itc'rz ~ the world
TIL last FIGHT
III speaking 81 h.~ l.>t fcht the I.ic,l-
r"ua.' ~a:1 ~ part We were MP 5000
i.e' .r4d had ilI~t no need ny 1ny watch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
YOJ MIGHT TRY

IackIng plec" ol White ollcloth over
tn.sr pastry board ii Eou arr 4 hu~v
person. and want 10 save Yourself as much
work a- possible (ftcr u>c. such board
merely ueed, to bc ulpcd oyef vlth 4
ciean. damp cloth
Putting humps Of charcoal amongst po,a-
toes tba, you want to keen. The charcoal
help to prevent them from sproutng
Backing any "a tcnlng that are likely to
tear awa$ with piece cut from an old Kid
glove. Il the laetcnings are sewn 10 tins il
vii! help - hncp them firm
When . saucepan is burnt. leaving II ior
FIVE minutes and then filing with cold
water. TINS softena tiie burnt part more
quickly Ian ANYTHING
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
PIANO RECITAL AT NEW
CENTURY CLUB.

On Monday evening. April Is. j. beauti-
ful program of piano music is offered to
the musical public of Wilmington by the
celebrated Philadclphi4 pianist d. Hen.
dirk German. Among many interesting
numbers the versatile artist will play 4
couple Of compositions by the great
French Composer Debussy, who recently
died in Paris
This is Mr. Ezerman's first appearance
IN Wilmington and it may be predicted
with safety that u splendid audience will
be gathered III the Century Club to
greet the artist on this memorable occa-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
RED CROSS FIRST AID CLASS.

4 Nv Glass Ia First And vii bc orgaa-
ile,i = .hc i,cd Cso-, Teaching Center
al@ Deianafr .tytu1, Clt~>c~ will r.
hel Monday :utd Thursday afternoons
II :, y M
As not oyer - pipl, can hc enrolled
IN 4 cia~- snd Is fhcrc arc onlv fcn
vacancies left any one dcsiroII, of taking
this course i requested 70 call Mi--
Moran. the director telephone 3679M
a. promptly n, possible and register their
names The Tee Is s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13

evening. aud entertained thc ofcaf-
and teacher If hr 4chOol
The GreneiIc Branch NJ the Poi
tfpee which macfs ~ Mr. Heury Il
lhWnpeDu r nome, IhTe14v, from 2 ~ :
0clpa6, invites 3ll friends and nclghber
~ cone and vork There s a grcaf deal
u hospital supply 2ors beng done, tGt
more - needed 1h.a work The Junior
Red Cross of walnut Green -ch1ol went
and thcv Did 3 greaf deal ~ uork D
BOYS ~ 'hi- branch arc learning - INT
and fnd j 9rry interesting
Friends Of Captain I;ichard i, spshr,
" X g. & II A. have rccoiFrd card
announcing his marriage - Niss Nanr.
Lawrence Hanes, If 7io0-SaIrrn, \
daughter of tndrcw 3 Haurs II sflant
f'a on April z
Miss Mabol Davis is VISITING trends .
smyrna
tcorge K1nmcl. 7ho Tor BE- iast tu
trtr hes tean ln charge ~ the pigcC
Point storage plant has resigned 1rd
enlisted ia ihe Polish Legion Nr ku
moi .eft fer the 'rain.ng carnp, 81 S.agar
au-' Lake l anada m 1ur7dav. 3. q
~lIl hortIv ail for France. Fcfoee comm
f9 tmcriea member 81 'te kTsslaf
srtlierr Commission. Nr RiInrno
tp1gif 1clurtecr N tho I;uST,a'
uo Hd 2.s u 1e ca1apaigr rn La-
frl horr IL was decorated wlfh f.e
rn-+ II - Georze 'or distinguish
Arfr.er-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
M.IIIIIttG tItI

The regular weekly meeting Of the New
Mary Cochran Pool, presiding. The after
noon was given over to the lecture of Alfs.
" \ Powell president 81 the Statr
Federation 81 Women Clubs. who gave
- mo,t interesting talk on "Nhat ! Saw
IL Hawaii Mrs Powell having made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
Belle

Moro far belle than z ariel
Aa- arcr 2 belle. [ y9w
Ier naIr incompatible
iaso gold ino1 he h9Dga-
Tar trtt-c triolet
1r ballads would bring
r. Ter rleh oe- rwol4te,
bike sa9.e+- ID spring.
Persistent aud perdurable
lra 1sa Ipon her r1eeks
gave ue IA lncUr4hi-
Desire tar taanv weeks
~ dream. II arr 30 s1ssablr
i. h5--auly 1cln ned
Thought verr = re-uiSs tle'
wondered rould he mind!
Her grace like q mjrac!e--
Zoo wonderful frr U0rdsl
.ier 1fca weekly 'sTloa
- ans aging birds
hone her l1ve S tIarahie,
know rlar would ne
rbearahie II Iarlnci
Mere nor rre belle for --rl
bnton ~cntiar1 hi ] Idcc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
Photo bv William ShcwelI Ellis

trip there during the past summer
After Mr. Powcl'- talk refreshments
were served
There VIII he no regular meeting on
Tuesday ncNt when the postponed com
munity' meeting and supper Will be held
The supper. a> formerly planned Will fakn
place n 30 y m, and tho community
sing viii take place immediately aifer.
The club Is dcsirou~ that the community
spirit BE- shown and that there viii b. i
large turnout. The public IS invited % The
exercises
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
BENEFIT AFFAIRS.

April Is and Il Kummage sale II
80 Tatnall street by Ladies of Charity
Articles will be called Tor Notify Miss
Regan. d d 4 4435-J OF Mrs Angus
OHanIv, -05 North jackson street
May II KuHmage sale Al $50 Tatnall
street hy BelIeLonte Give Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

The program for the current events
class of the New Century Club, neSt TUE
d:y morning follows.
Current Events Mrs l.. Il Beard9lce
Book Reviews Mrs ". r. Webb
New } ork at Last. Story Mrs " \
Barr
4 Vacation Mrs J. + Ball.
Hidden Enenie9 Miss Margaret Mat
tLcws
Music Miss Emnous
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
BELLEfONTE CIVIC CLUB.

The Bcjlofopfc Civic Club viii meet
TUESDAY afternoon Al the home Of Mrs
Ida VI Rutan
Mrs " { Speakman viii talk on
War Experience III France, and every
one is invited to ear ter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
9s63 Utility Bags one size.
Price 10 cents.

EveTs Woman ned, bag IN iaet she
needs more tlan one bag There ale 80
many needs for them and the .ut
service means aIl lu~is1.tnt demand for
rcpleuI@hiae. Here are three eharuine snd
attractive our~ th3t 1fc very tH,tA M T.
4eh ope consists 81 sltelc piece of ma
tcra!, Int they arc ehaped difcreutlV II
the upper edge AMI the handles arc Oh.
tanned by different means Cretonnes and
figured u,atcriila are very much liked, hut
the plaln materials IN some simple 1,av
are exceedingly handsome.
r II .H ia srv r will -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
DAUGHTERS OF 1872.

The Delaware society Daughters Of
tic War 81 1917 viii mc,f TUESDAY after.
moon n,.t n > - o'elock - The home oi
Mis- II " Woodward rus Market
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13

~ bat + meant hv = iHti #pl g54lc
member ot society
Why Won mutt u or,I ~ j., "a So
clrte >ou mus hc fail and aetisc most
of the tlIut ,i1ldgo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
The Clutch of the Hun

Lieutenant Pat O Bren Of the Royal Flying Corps Will
Tell of His Airplane Fall and Capture by the Huns at
The Playhouse Next Tuesday Evening-His Escape
From Train and Cross Germany Into Hoand--He
is Brought Here by the Womens Liberty Loan Commit
tee-No Admission--Public Will be Guests of Womens
Liberty Loan Committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
NOT WHAT YOU THINk.

Tie e,4a a- H~t riuh.a. esrr rae
lnil- lhr hs-Aa#4 -tnpna s4.t.nu~3H
.p fhe lr- an3 pped aeht> ] his
a4Ie- door
1a' breakfast s,.tay le announced
meehR hnigt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
RIDDLES.

Whai makes road broad
Iht icttcr 'b
What two letters make / glrl aamc2
l. G Elsle
Ma, the latest Ih.ng IA ayys9ca
Nfhtiry5ses'