davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
LAYS WAR TO TRUST
Former German Chancellor Says Money
Rcgan to Rule Among Us.

New York, May 30. 1.-The distress now
prevailing in Germany as result OF the
war will continue after the return OF peace
said DIR. George Michacllis the former
Chancellor, in an address IN i3ennccken-
stein, according to the Cologne Gazette.
German matcrialism shared IN the re-
splnsiblitv for the war; declared DIR.
Michaelis who added
1--WE must recognize that we are also
responsible COR the war but not politically,
for the Emperor wanted peace up To the
last moment Fate has sent us that
because money began To rule among us.
God wanted to save us from complete
naturalization. | would rather re-
nounced war indemnties If | again should
be responsible, than to see our people
be placed by the payments of their debts
in the danger of sinking into materiaiism.
DR.. Michaelis said il would be a deception
To believe that the return OF peace would
mean a return of the well regulated living
conl tions of 1914.
we must face the fact that we must
carry the suffcrings Of war over into the
period of peace. he said. I'VE must
prepare ourselves inWardly to bear the
peace sufferings without grumhling.
Our life also after the war will he subject
to enforced regulation Scarcity Of food
and other articles and high prices will
continue Our great debt will force us
To adhere to government control of raw
material
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Henrietta Graucl.
COOKING RIGHT.

| Mr. Herbert Hoover tells I'm amusing
story Of his delight in finding I'm American
| Negro in Belgium who came 10 the consul
| for protection This was Just ut the time
| the first shipments Of corn meal WIRE
reaching the refugees and the Negrt
was ut once impressed to show them
how 10 make pone, .hap-iacks and hoe
cakes.
| Americans from the southern States
/ need no education to appreciate corn
meal mixtures but UP North the proper
preparation of corn breads must be ex-
| planned Long, slow cooking is needed
| for every dish that contains meal for il
takes tame for the grains 10 absorb the
needed moisture and to expand The rule
with the southern cook is three cups
| of water or milk to every cup of meal
when making mush This illustrates
| how corn meal will swell when given an
| opportunity.
MIish and Potato frittcr Mix an
equal quantity Of mashed potatoes with
corn meal mush when the laCter is almost
! done or use any left over nush for this
Mold and slice IA usual dip in sifted dry
bread crumbs and fry brown Serve with
syrup.
Breakfast corn cakes Heat two CUPS
of milk and stir one cup Of salted meal
into it Add tablespoon of sugar and one
of dripping or shortening. Have the fry
ing pan we'll creased and turn the tin
batter in so il is not more than one-foyrth
of an inch deep Bake until Won see
that II is done through by the unmis-
takanle done look on the top Have a
hot plate waiting and invert this upon IL.
The under side should he evenly and beau
tifullv Drowned Send al once TO the table
II Won want TO make two of these large
corn cakes ~ the same time iIse two
frying pans as keeping tho first cake
waiting while YOU bake another is fatal
70 ITS hghtgoodncss
knothcr necessity once YOU have
used It IS hominv The coarse IS called
samp. and the fine, grits This is sui
stltutc for wheat and for meat Even
when only boiled and served with gravy
or milk or butter sauce II IS a delicious
dish. but YOU can prepare II in any OF the
WAYS YOU cook potatoes II combines with
fruit and with meat 50 II may be called n
cereal. y dessert or vegetable and what
more can YOU ask But that is not all
l1Omlny IS inexpensive for pint after
soaking doubles ITS bulk
To prepare large homnv or samp
Wash two cups OF II and place IN bowl
large enough 10 let II expand Next morn
ing cook It over a slow fire until soft this
requires several hours and a hrelcss cooker
IS help here
The hominv grits cook in half the time
and when the grits or the samp are cooked
~ first YOU can mold them n YOU do mush
and slice and FRY in the same way
Homlnv croquettes can be made with
homnH. milk and flour to make batter
but meat makes a nice addition Sc any
sort chopped fine Shape the croquettes
INTO fiat cakes and pantry instead Of
frying in deep fat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
Sequel TO
Love For Doll
Maternal Instinct Greatly Developed by
Teaching Children to Love their Dolls.


lhc little child'> doll is mother 10 the
most romantic fairy And in the years that
pass. the doll fades into the petals of a
June rose. 70 evolve the most wOndrous of
all transforms ions
And now comes q more serious period
when the JOY Of real mot hcrSopd should be
as tranquil Is best effort can proyidd
This is accomplished with q wonderful
remedy known Mothers Friend An ex-
ternal applica ton 80 penetrating in lys
nature as to thoroughly lubricate the
myriad network Of cords. tendons. nerves
and muscles .Cst beneath the skin of the
abdomen.
IL relieves the tension. prevents tender
ness and pain az the crisis and enables the
abdomen TO expand gently The muscles
contract naturally after baby arrives and
the form is thus prcscrS ed
IL should be applied daily. night and
morning. during the period Of expect ancy
By regular use il enables the abdomen
10 expand without the usua. strain when
baby is born. Naturally. pain and danger
at the crisis are less
You will find Mothers Friend on sale
al every drug store II Is prepared only
bv the Brad6ed Regulator Go. III Goa Lamar
Bldg Atlanta. Ga. They VIII send you an
instructive Motherhood Book" without
charge Write hem 10 mail IL To you. DO
not neglect for d single morning or night 10
use Mothers Friend. Obtain a bottle from
your druggist today by all means. and thus
fortify yourself against pain and discomfort.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
BACkACHE KILLS!

Don't make the fatal mistake Of ne
glecting what may seem To be a simple
little backache. There isn't any such
thing. 1t may be the first warning that
your kidneys are not working properly,
and throwing off the poisons as they
should. If this is the case, 20 after the
cause of that backache and do it quickly
or YOU may find yourself in the grip Of
an incurabe disease.
Gold Medal Haarlern Oil Capsules
will give almost Immediate relief from
kidney and bladder troubles which may
be the unsupported cause Of general Ill
health Gold Medal Harlem Oil Cap
sules are imported direct from the labora-
tories in Holland. They are prepared
in correct quantity and convenient form
to take, and are positively guaranteed
to give prompt relief or your money will
be refunded. Get them ut any drug
store, but be sure 10 insist on the Gold
Medal brans, and take no other. In
boxes, three sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
WHOLE WORLD LOOKS
BRIGHTER" She AYERS

Why Tanlac even changes one 5 dis
position. exclaimed Mrs Charles Da
Shell 1906 y Twelfth street, Philadel-
phia yesterday
Yes, SIT, since taking Tanlac the
whole world looks brighter and more
cheerful, she continued My nerves
were upset and felt mean, irritable
and melancholy most OF the time Why.
at times my nerves would become so I'M
strung could scarcely control myself
For months had been bothered with
stomach trouble and indigestion | SIM
ply had to force food into my stomach
After eating suffered from severe pains
in my stomach and belching Of gas
Ny nervous condition kept me from
sleeping nj night. gu can imagine
how | felt IN the morning after rolling
and tossing half the night
Ny neighbor urged me To try Tanlae.
and ] dfd, thank goodness
Ever since the day started Ia take
Tanlae my health has improved nov
60 about my housework with ~ light
heart My appetite Is excellent and my
food supplies the proper nottrishment
and strength. | sleep, oh, 50 good Nv
nerves are rs strong rs iron famine Is
surely wonderful The Genuine Tanlac
bears the name ] T. Gore Co on the
outside carton. Look for IT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
COLORED CITIZENS
PLAN BIG PARADE
Mean to Demonstrate Their 10y
atty to Uncle Sam in War
for Democracy.

The colorcd citizens Of Wilmington. are
enthusiastically preparing for their pro-
posed patriotic demonstration which Will
take the form Of a gigantic parade TO tie
held on the night If June Ii
While the LOYALTY of the Negro during
every American war and the courageous
part played in every battle in which he
fought. from Crispus Attucks Of Rcvo-
lutionary fame, TO Privetcs Henry John
son and Noedham Roberts. who the other
day in Franco. routed twcnty-four Cor
mans and received the croix dc gucrrc
from = French general need no proof.
still the wish was born in the hearts Of
many 10 rcaffrm their love and devotion
10 the St@r sand Stripes, and 70 cmpha-
size in this way to al other Americans
that the colored citizens Of Wilmington
ere 100 per cent Americans and are back
of nclc Sam IN every war actIvrN.
They desire 10 express their willingness
10 contribute IN q substantial way, all
their resources men, money. labor ana
unfilnching loyalty 10 cid this govern
mcut in its struggle
All organizations industries schools
and worthy activities Will be represented
in this parade, = well Is mothers and
fathers who have sons over there
At the meeting Of the National Asso-
citation for he advancement IL Colorcd
People il was decided 10 give $50 10
swell the fund for financing this under
taking
To carry out the movement success
fully, an organization was effected IS
follows
Chairman. Mrs Alice Dunbar-NeIson
secretary. Miss Alice G Baldwin finance
committee. chairman Rev II J Arnett.
Rev B T Moore, Charles Colburn,
John Brown. DR. Ino Hopkins; music
Chas Scott chairman, chairman, Arthur
Harmon Isaac Scott Committee on
officials. DR. + G Elber1 chairman, Chas
Colhurn DIR Conwell Banton. Chas
Scott. Dr. Bantan. chief marshal: Com
mittee on service division Henry Robin
son, chairman Ernest Jones, Caleb
Laws Mrs Joseph Cork Mrs Bessie
Armstrong Committee on statistics
Mrs Lewis Rcdding chairman, Preston
Burres. Miss Nellie p Nicholson Miss
Arleon { Bowser Miss Beatrice Nave;
Committee on publicity, DR. King,
chairman; Prof Smith, Rev Mr. Coberth,
Miss Anna + Broadnax, Miss Sophia
James, Committee on signs, Raymond
Smith: Committee on art. Miss agatha
Jones: Committee on flags Rev Me
kissick. chairman, Committee on bust
ness. DR.. sykes, chairman committee on
boys out OF school, Edward ChipIsy
chairman, DIR Pipes, Geo T Wmtten
Committee on editing and ccnsoring
chairman Miss Anna I Broadnax;
Committee on professional men. DR.
Jamison Committee on NunItl0n workers,
Patrick Harris, chairman, Jno Hamilton,
Delancev Hamilton, Frank Ashton
In addition 10 these committees a
representative was chosen to represent
each organization in the city. Laurence
Theodore Young was elected assistant
secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
EDDINGS.

i.AI ri N-Dlt hEkSNfN-
Mr. and Mrs Augustus Dickerson Of
this city announce the marriage Of thcii
daughter, Rae Irene 10 Allen LOUIS
Lauritsen Of Lewes, Rev. Thomas NJ.
Jackson Of Philadelphia, Pa officiating
BROWN WRIGHT.
Leroy Henry Brown and Martha VI
Wright daughter Of Mr. and Mrs William
G.. Wright were married 81 II so Q clock
yesterday afternoon at the Second Bap-
tist Church Rev Thomas P Holloway
0.tclated Mr. Brown Is attached 70 the
nlted States Naval Reserve
sTEPFY-MAT THEwS.
Miss Helen NJ Matthews and How
ard Steffy. both of Germantown Phil
adelphia; We're married in this city on
May 30 by Rev F j Connolly.
FRAME-NULL.
Miss Miriam a Null and Earl Frame
both of this city. were married on Nav 80
by Rev r. Fl Adams
LUNDY-FoRMAH.
Miss Gertrude Fornan, Of Eismere
and Robert Lundy. OF this city, were
married on MAY S by Rev. John Dough
erty.
VoLOCCHI BRUNO.
Miss Lena Pruno and Gaetano T.
Nolocchi. both of this city were married
on May 10 bE f1eN- Jonn j. DOQgnerIE.
CAPELLA NI-INTERROGATO.
Mrs. Guiseppina Interrogato and Sal
vatore Capcllani, both OF this city, were
married on MAY 20 by Rev Joseph A.
Lee.
MOROCCO CO.
Mrs. Marietta Coco and George Nigro.
both OF this cltv were married on Nav Is
BY the Rev. Joseph a Lee
ArORITTT-FFRPA
Miss Marie Ferrara and Francesca
Moritti were married on May 10 by Rev
John Dougherty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03


~ some eng 'oo'inR I'Etl' ~ hls ia't'c
ahd "h'h rom opened M ~ TWO q
'hc 'Gi.St eyes ION ~ Ilad eyer seen
W.T.. looAlIlR ign II MN. Iio"'' ioo',
Sii q, 'he owner y 'iio eyes
on II jumped !'iNl n tiihc !" escape
Gl4" ei.,' Tt':'Iied 'o"'-F'i MIN. ou ~ ht
Gia i.ol iai - lht eF",1ild. M e'ii. on
y ''liillied llehl mo 7 'lg iiolf "a ne
HIS "iii'h lif had ilo' seen "hfh ne
'HIil"tl up jhfT'
= ga i.o' ! !. y III ioI ! Was quite
so1' heh ION G"' M senses ne as
covered ne vs. n S"ihe'llhe S'icAS, p'i'
i y d'F ana If uIJ1 i'ol aHe 'fa", oa'
l9I Tear q In'*lhe ms hlg eyes ana me
AS soon : i "-s iieil' ION ! = 1fl ,.j
~. j ~. S'l'A ~ ~, ~ 'iIH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
PASTORS WILL AID
BABY CAMPAIGN
Clergy Asked to Urge Mothers
to Have Infants
Examined.

Every minister in the city should have
receive through the mails an appeal from
the Welfare Department of the Women 5
Committee of the State Council of De
Tense calling attention to the first step
In the Chlldrens Near-the weighing and
measuring of infants under ) years of age
Each pastor is asked to urge upon the
mothers IN his congregation the need for
them taking their children to one of the
Welfare Stations established Throughout
the city and have the child weighed and
measured.
Nineteen babies were examined at the
Babies Hospital FIR day afternoon.
Eacl mother exhibited keen interest
IN her child and was anxious to learn what
the physician had to say about IT,
There was one mother who was rearing
ner first child. She came last week and
received instructions about how TO feed
her bahe, which was slightly subnhrmal
because of misdiiected efforts in nouIisn-
ing the baby Yesterday she returned To
the hospi tai and the weighing OF e
babe showed that II mad gained four
not unusual was encouraging when the
condition OF the cnild week go Is con-
sidered.
Tire mother was very thankful tor the
advice given She told the nurse that she
is up against other difficulties The house
in which the husband and family have
been living has been sold aud the family
has to move The mother has been seek
ing a nome or rooms. but every place She
has gone the real estate gent has refused
to rept to her because she had n baby.
School children iwcrc Fr day enrolled
in the ranks of the workers who are try
ing to reduce infant mortality They were
given cards 10 carry hcme to their mothers,
the cards bearing an invitation to the
mother 10 bring ner tatc to one OF the
Welfare Stations to &c weighed II also
contained a list Of the stations Through
this medium. many hundreds Of families
and taLics not already reached. 1t is
hoped. will &c affected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03

Washington. Jure Official an
nouncement was made today that 2SO-0O0
men will be called 10 the colors during
June. They will be ordered 10 report
June "a but It has not vet been deter
mined 10 what camps they can be assign
ed. 50 the list OF appointments IS
for the present being withheld
II the rate Of shipment Of troops across
again IS raised still more men may be
called In any event the probabilities
are that enough men will be called for
special service to round the number out to
500 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
Service Training Class Dance.

The Friday night service training class
of the Girls Patriotic League Will hold
8 dance in the New Century CLUB 10
morrow evening at $50 clock The
patronesses will be Miss Margaretta
Miller. Mrs John A TAFT. Miss Emily p
Bissell and Mrs y " Smith The 4f-
fair is in charge OF Captain Genevieve
Howell and her committee Tickets
may be procured from Mis- Jane Smi5l.
Of the Charles " arner CO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
THE MERE MAKING OF MONEY
BY George Matthew Adams.

Money Is very attractive And
il does a great deal admit All tins
i.It IN the mere making Of money
for moneys sake, there Is Little o.
inspiration and nothing Of art or
originality
Mere money success clogs d man
: BRAN and wears away his soul and
al thar t NIGH, be il fncness
And when Won come to think 81
it, there IS an element Of chcapncss,
Of comnonncss about the mere max
ing Of money that classes it as too
small for q world worker For,
don you see, everybody works at
the job 81 moncy-Haking
Put everybody is not working at
the job Of ldca-Inakng, Of happiness
making, Of character-Inaking
Money dies with the man body
but that success which has for its
inception, ideas. service, usefulness.
builds the man 5 inner personality
while he lives, and crects some
kind Of deafness monument at the
corner Of one Of the world busy
marts, in memory % his deeds. after
he is gone
Ideas are everything Character
is All
Did you ever hear people talk
about Gladstones fortune, Of
LincoIn's wealth, Of Charles
Lamb estate After All. money
making. Is but an incident in the
work Of the world It isn't q regular
Job
Make money But get rid Of It all
before you die
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03

| went to the grocery store Tor ma
yestidday being SCENTS change left over,
and on the way no | passed q candy
store window full Of jelly beens, me think
ing. e.. ma will be sure to give me the
SCENTS change il ask her, 50 mite as well
buy jelly beens awhile and IL will save en-
exter trip And then ] thawt, Gosh,
wal If she ony gives me sent, maybe i
better jest buy SCENTS wer'h.
Wich | went in the store and did,
getting ii for a sent, and ate Of them
on the way home, and ma was IN the
kitchen mixing q cake with a spoon, ana
put the groceries ON the kItchln table,
saving, There was ? SCENTS change, ina.
I'm not serprized nj that, sed ma
And she kepp on mixing the cake
and | keep on watching her dong ~,
and pritty soon | sed, | want serprlzed
either. Wich she dident say enythIng,
and sed, Can keep them, ma? :.
No, you've got to get out of the habit OF
ixpecktng TO keep the change every time
there is eny, sed ma.
Well LET me keep this and III get out
Of the habit next time, ! sed.
Hand it over sed ma.
Well can | Jest keep one, then? | sed.
You herd wat I sed, sed ma, and |
thawt, G. And pritty soon | scd, DO you
like jelly beens, ma?
Never mind trying to change the sub
jock, seds ma
amt, ma, its the same subieck, |
sed And ! slow took the sent ont OF my
pants pocket and the rest Of the Jelly
Deems out Of nv coat pockit and put them
on the corner Of the kitchin table.
Watts NIL this rubbish wares the other
sent2 sed ma
The candy store ladys got it, | dident
know YOU wasent going to give it 70 me,
now Owe VOL jelly heens, ! sed Meen-
ing the ones mad ate, and ma made me
stav IN after suppr and sed | oodent
have another sent for DAYS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
TWO BROKE OLD RECORD.

New York, June A new world $
record in the thlrty-hve pound weight
event va claimed today by Pal Mcdonald
unattached. who Yesterday hcaved the
iron ball So feet, inches al the IRISH
American Athletic Club meet The old
record was 81 feet IS inches. made By
Pat RYAN, September ] 1913
Matt McGrath. OF the New J ork Ath-
letc Club who was second in the event,
also claims TO have bettered The old mark
with throw Of 81 feet, inches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
PERSONAL.

William 4 Hukll Of New York is
visiting Wilmington his former home
Mr. and Mrs John J Clarkson, Of
1921 North du Point street left on Monday
for a trip 10 Camp Greenlcaf Fort
Oglethorpe, Georgia to visit Private
Maurice White, Of Wilmington
John Demaree Is in Boston. Mass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
Friends at Lakewood

Edward W Pyle, president Of Edw
" Pyle & Co. shoe merchants, enter
tanned several Wilmington friends SatW-
day afternoon and evening at his beautiful
country place. Lakewood" on Wenonan
Lake, y. j., at June party Among his
guests from Wilmington were: William
]. Iighfeld, William Mask, James Broad
and Harry Lewis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
Polish Tag Day Results.

The funds for assistance for Polish
soldiers in France have been increased
10y more than $500. it IS announced,
as a result q the tag day held Saturday
The committee Of Polish citizens who had
charge OF the tag day proceedings IS
highly clated it Is declared, At the result
nhlaIned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
Visited Relatives Here,

Lewis B. Crop, formerly Of TINS city,
but now Of New York. together with Mr.
and Mrs Charles Shauverin and daughter
motored 10 this clty on THURSDAY, and
visited Mr. Crops father They then
proceeded to Fort Myer Va. where Mr.
Shauverins son IS stationed. II was
the first time they had been here h five
wears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
Officers Mother LII.

Patrolman Harry Foreman was called
from this CITY several days ago on account
of the serious illness Of his mother who
lives in Jamaica. y Y The officer is
now there, his mothers recovery not
being expected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03

dents Of Richardson PARK and vicinity
having bad ~ gas supply during Sunday
morning and the early part u the after
noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03

Mr. and Mrs Charles W Dawson
wish tn announce the engagement Of their
daughter Lillian TO t. T y Sharp, Of
this city The wedding will take place in
August
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
Rural Gas Supply Affected.

The f8cf that The main pipc running
10 that community was Damaged by
electrolysis was the reason given for resi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03

World War Messages
Bv military observers and lecturers
Of international reputation and
patriotic American musical num-
bcrs, gives the annual program 81
the
Wilmington
Chaut auqua
that Opens June lib At
Delaware Ave. and Union ST.
The martial and loyal spirit Of
the times
The best slx-day program n
Clean. Wholesome. Educational
amusement and entertainment ever
provided on a Chautauqua pro-
gram IS the opinion of those who
have witnessed this season : talent
in action
HERE ARE 4 FEW HEAD
LINERS
Peter NlacQueen, War Core
spondenl.
Robin Hood. America Popular
Opera.
Frank Dixon Democracy at
Va
old Homestead II enman
Thonns PLAY.
nbertys Torch Juvenile
Pageant
And several exceptionally fine
musicaltonccrts by talented artists
TIE COMPLETE PROGRAM
FIRST DAY
afternoon , 30 Series Lecture
{ hautauqua Superintendent Con
cert Mekinme Operate Co
Evening 80 Concert Mckin-
ME operate Go Lecture Peter
MacQueen, THE Great World
War
SECOND DAY
Afternoon , 30 Series Lecture
Chautauqua Superintendent Con
cert The Revue CO
Evening : 30 { oucert The
Revue Go Lecture DR.. ? Marion
SinlIus The Calf Path
THIRD DAY.
Afternoon 30 Series Lecture
Chaatauqua superintendent Con
cert The old Homestead Quar-
tet
Evening so DRAINS The
Old Homestead. by Denman
Thompson. the great American play.
FOl RTH DAY
Afternoon , 80 Concert The
Hershey Nishman Co. Lecture
Or \ y Harmon The Neces-
sitv of Necessity
Evening 30 Concert The
Hershcy-Wishman Go Lecture
Or Frederick Coan he Tragedy
of Armenia and Syria
FIFTH DAY
Afternoon , 30 Series Lecture
Chautauqua Superintendent Con
cert Brooks Musical Club
Evening 30 Opera Robin
Hood Best American Opera with
cast " about 81 people
SMITH DAY.
Afternoon 30 Pageant Lab
erty's Torch, presented By the
Junior Chautauqua Concert
Pietro AIordelia Co.
Evening 80 Concert Pietrn
Mordclia Go Lecture Frank
Dixon Democracy at War. One
Of the foremost lectures of America.
Children's admission to any ses-
sion % cents
All tickets single admission and
season tickets will be sold subject
to the payment Of any admission
tax that may be required by the
government
Sacred concert and address on
sunday at hour to be announced
Tickets on sale at the following
places:
Willard + Davis. Tenth and
Market streets
Rohelen Piano Co, 10 Market
street
H. " Nandever Store, 500 Mar
ket street
r II Cappeau Delaware ave-
nue. and du Pont street
Union Grocery Store. Delaware
avenue and Union street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03

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