davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U land Office at
Lamar Colorado. Nov. "a. 1917.
Notice 10 bsrsby given that freeman w. Tate.
Rodisy. Colo. who on April 2sth. 1914. made
Nd entry. No ol<3s3 for n.,ssl:- nsl4swA:- lots
7-s-iz- See. 10. lot l2 nwksw.:. seAsw,4:. Sec.
II. T. % g R Is ~, sth principal meridian
has fled noties Of intention to make
hnai thrss year proof 70 estahlish claim to the
Ian sbove dsserihsd bsfors SIlas Z. Spsekmsnn
U. 8. CON-. At Spriuxhsld Colorado, on ths
isth day Of JAM. 1918
Chimant names - Witnesses:
G. N. Bsllou. VIII BalIou. Coy D-nney. J. T
HawkIns. sll Of Rodlsy. Colo.
l. BEAVER Resistsr
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pepar,ncn, Of The Interior

U. S. Land Once at Lanai. Colo, Dec. z, 1917.
Notice 10 hereby given that Mary Wilhelm. Of
Buster. Colo, who. on April. II, 1916, made Hd.
entry, No. o2los7. for the 81 tsouth half OF Sec.
q. Twp. e s.. Range 81 W.. 6 prin. M. has flied
notice Of Intention to make three year proof, to es-
tablIsh claim to the land above desesibed. before
Silss E. Speckmann. U. s.. CON-, at Springfield
Colo., on the lith day Of Feb, 1918.
Claimant names wines
George Thomas. Gettls Martin. Fred Cooeh. and
James Craig. all four Of Buster Colo.
A L. BEAVERS, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPubiisher)
Department Of the Interior,

Department Of the Interior.
u. s. Land Once at Lamar, Colo. Dec. 10 lel7.
Notice 10 hereby Riven that Jerry A. Green, o
Springfield Colo. who. on Oct. 81. 1914 mad,
homestead ntry No. Oi6l2s. for the s's Of Sec
32. Twp 81 south. Range IS West. 6th Pin
Meridian has fled notice Of intention to max,
final year proof. to establish claim to the Lane
above described. before the Judge Of tn,
County Court Springfield. Colo, on the 18th ds,
Of Feb. 1918.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Robert Ward Of Villas. Felix Ward. Alfred kelta
barger. jim, Rodgers, all three Of Springfield
Colo.
AL. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-18
Final Proof Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcA ZION
Department Of the Interior

q. 8. Land Once at Lamar. Colo, Dec. e, 1917.
Notice 10 hereby given that Clarence W Conner
Of Villas Colo,. who. on May .. eI2. made
Hid entry ~ amended No. oll6l4, Lots. s, G, Z o,
Sec. g. Lots "a. =, II. 20 e. ~ md l., t. Is lb
". @s. Section and Lots %, md 4s Section 6
Section. 2. Township 81 s.. Range ~ ", 9Th
P. NJ. has hed noti"e Of intsntion % make three
year prof. 70 s-tsblish claim q the lani above
described, before N. J mer Jones U. 8. Com.
missioner, At Two Buttss. Colo. on the ztsh day
Of February. 1918,
Claimant names a witnesses:
Haxskish Amrine, Fred Hollisssd. Fannie HoI.
lister, Milton Amrine. all Of Villas. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Once at Lamar, Colo, Dec. 10, 1917.
Notice 10 hereby given that William D. venosde
Of Villas, Colo., who on Dec. 10, 1912. made
home ,tead entry No. oi23ss for the swk, sec.
ton So. Twp. 81 south. range Is west. and
lots z, 3, s1znwx Of Sec. s, TWP. 81
South, R IS west. 9th Rrin ipal Meridian. hal
fled e"f intention 70 make final year prooi
TO establish claln, to the land above described be
fore the Judge Of the County Court at Spring.
field. Colo. on the 9TH day Of Fob. 1918.
Claimant names - witnesss
William Meclintoek Of Villas. Colo. Frank START
Fred Start and Ralph Hooker, all three o1
Springfield, Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS, Rcslsecr.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-18
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Dspaftnssnt Of the InterSoA
u. 8. Land Once st Lamar. Colo.

Dec. "a. 1917.
Noties 10 hersby given that William M. Crum. of
okiarado. roIo, who. on Apr. IL. 1915. made
Homsstesd oiso2s for the sIi:- Sec 20.
Section %. Township 81 South Range so wes.
9Th Principal Meridian. hss filed notice Of intsn-
ton 20 make anai year proof to establish claim
to the land above described. before tho Judge Of
the County Court. At Springfield Colo. on the
18th day Of Feb 1913.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Wat A. Erod. Frank B. Craig. Ed Thompson
Asher Berry. all Of oklarado. Colo
AL. BEAVERS Register
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-18
Diamond Ridge

Abe and Ray Nichodemus
butchered several hogs this
week.
Joe Wray and Lizzie Huffard
visited at Frank Cakes Monday.
Laura Pridemore is working
for Mrs. Cakes.
Sam Wait has been helping
John Wray build his barn. -
Mrs. Speed called on Mrs. j. D.
Wray New Years day, Also
c. D. Wray's took dinner with
j. D. Wray's on New Years day.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Pubiisnsr)
Department Of tho lnteiioI

Tilted States I'D Ofbce.at Lamar, Colo.
Oct. 4, 1917.
Notice 10 hcreb given that William n. Dcnncy.
Of Springfield. Colo. who on April 10. 1914. made
Hd. entry. No. 0l4e3i for lot 20. Sec. 81, T. S2 :.
lots 10 II. II. Is. IL se,InwH, c'sswA
Of Soc. s. Township. u s.. Range. 46
w.. 9Th P. M. has filed notice Of intention TO make
three year oof to establish claim TO the land
above described. before tho Judge ef the county
Court. at Springfield. Colo. on tho Is day oi Feb.
1918.
UAmant names az wltnesses
John H. Neal. Sand Arroyo. Buri !. Caldwell.
N. o. White. W. A. Fields. all Of Springfield. Col
A. l.. Beavers. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-18
NOTICE PUBLICATION
tPubliaherJ
Department Of the interior
United 5tAtes Land ONCE

Lamar. Colorado. Dec. e. lv17.
Notice 10 hsrsby given that Bert Chansy, Of
Campo Colo, who. ON Jan. 81. 1918. made
Hoassesad satry, No. olstss for nh
Of Section ss Town 'hio So. Range
%s W.. 9Th Prin. u fidtan. has fled notice Of In
tentaen to make Final thrvs yea Proof. 70 estal,.
hsh claim b th. land above described. befors
Columbus G. Swom. u. 8. Commissioner at Cam
%. Cososado 90 the 18th day Of Feb.. 1917.
Claimant nance - Witnesses:
Geer9s W. Petty. William Tsvsbauel., George
G. Bowman. James N. MerriReld, all Of Campo
Colo.
A. L. BFAvsas, Rsoj,esr.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-18
Catarrh
For Years
Can Now
Eat and
Sleep
To My
Satisfaction

Those who object to liquid n,edi.
sines can esssTra Psruns Tsslsts.='
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-18
EDLER 1880

appropriate soloes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
INQUIRE ABOUT SEWER.
Commissioners Asked to Expedite Work
on Second Street.

At regular meeting of the Street and
Sewer Commissioners today, IN reply to "A
request for Information, ON behalf oi
Interested parties as to The probability ri
starting construction of the sewer IN
Second street, between Grecnhill and Ford,
which has been authorized for some time,
it was stated that the matter had not been
overlooked, and would be taken mp as
soon as prices IN the labor and material
market approached the figures ON which
the original estimate Of cost was based.
In the meantime, the keeping open Of the
channel Mt present existing would be
undertaken by the city.
communication from the Spcaknan
Co, relative to sewer extension to their
property at Thrift III ndSprlIce streets.
was favorably considered. ON the report
Of the engineer. that the cost would
amount to 1854 and returns from better
ments to sl023 20
Receipts by the clerk of the market of
s1I625 for November were reported
A communication from the Veteran
Fircmen's Association, regarding the
obstruction of firc-plugs by standing
automobiles and wagons, was referred To
the Police commissioners.
That the paving Of Fon rteenth and
Poplar streets will hc taken mp as carly
in 1910 rs market conditions will per
nit, was brought ont IN letter from the
New Castle Leather Co. making inquiry
rs 10 when such improvements could be
looked for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
SHERM 6. .O.P. SEkAT TOR
WOULD DROP WILSON
Offers Resolution That Vice Presi-
dent Become Head Of Nation
When President Leaves.

Washington. Der 2-Senator Sherman
of Illinois Republican. introduced TO-DAY
his resolution proposing that he office of
President be declared 1.rant upon PrcsI-
dent Wilson departure for Europe. and
that the Nicc-Prc>ident assume The eyecu-
tivcs duties lie was gwen unanimous
consent for an address crlIcl1snG the
President : course.
Posponement ,mHl after tho peace
conference Of questions regarding form
ing league ol nations and an. sweep
lnc changes ~ ancient International
laws oi freedom Of the seas, j, proposed IL
a resolution introduced today by Senator
knoA Of Pennsylvania Republican, for
Iner secretary Of state.
In q tatcmcnt declaring factioual STRIFE
should not be permi.ted 10 interfere with
President Wilson's mission abroad, Repre-
sentative Mann OF Illinois Republican
leader in the House SAID there would be
no concerted effort on the part Of House
Republicans to embarrasS the President
and that hc did not believe the American
people would tolerate any meddiing IN
that which SO vitally concerns them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
LEVY COURT To
VISIT HOSPITALS
Will Make Trip of Inspection to
Wilmington institutions
en- Thursday.

Members-clect Cf the Levy Court were
Interested spectators NJ iis seasion today
The fntirt adopted n resolution thank
ing the Street and Sewer Department for
repaving the approaches to Washington
Bridge
County Engineer Gr,ifb wus requested
To advertise for bids for stone for the
Naamans Creek road
Thursday afternoon was fixed an the
time for q committee of the court to
inspect WilmingtonR hospitals
Tax collectors were allowed errors as
follows
T Edgar CLAYTON, st. Georgcs hun
dred-For the year 1918: County and
poor taxes, 81 &8; road, s239f, capita
t,on, s37 Is, dog, So
II. S. Wnodkeeper, Blackbird hundred
For the ycar 1915 County and poor
taves, s3io2; rond, sI746; capitntion,
81; dog, $3.50
The county engineer was authorized
TO advertise for bids for repairing y
breach in the bank of the Noncauch
Meadow 90. along the Chrlstiana and
fencing on the Augustine ca,leeway
MANY bills were passed, including the
following Stqndnrd BltuhthIc Co /,
-, 7,3267l, for work on the Lincoln High
way; John T Rear,Ion. 80, 2s032, for
work ON Washington street bridge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
MAKE ALL SHERBETS
AND ICES YOU WANT
Manufacture and Sale of Christ
mas Candies Not to be
Limited, Either.

There rs no restriction on the use OF
sugar IN the making of water ices In
fact the Food Administration hopes that
manufacturers will resume tho making
of ices and sherbets.
There were several inquiries at the
office Of the Delaware Food AdmnIstra-
tion, IN the Odd Fellows building this
morning, relative to the use of sugar for
shcrbcts and ices, and the Inqulrcrs were
instructed to make all they wanted of 1t
In view of the shortagw Of cream,
and the high prices, for u and Ice, | he
lcve il good thing Ia make shcrbets
and water-iceS, said Edmund Mitchell,
Food Administrator for Delaware.
Christmas candy Will not be restricted
by the Food Administration Many
candy stores, III accordance with volun-
tarv sugar conservation plan, under
taken upon the initiative Of the trade
itself, have been refusing to sell more
than one pound al time 10 customer
This restriction is not regarded by the
Food Administration, rs n necessary
conservation measure this holiday sea
son, SIC e the snga' shortage, has been
materially relieved
Last year. the nation faced a serious
sugar shortage 1T Christmas time, and
manufacturers were allowed to use but
80 per cent Of their usual requirements
Of sugar This brought about q candy
shortage and the public was asked to
usr only those confections containing
the least sugar
The Food Administration has never
taken any action. that would limit
manufacturers sales. to individual Gus
TONERS But several manufacturers
associations. passed resolutions asking
he trade not t. sell more than q pound
to d customer Tho Food AdmInstra-
ton never participated IN any Of those
measures. hut considered thcm valna-
bic The need for sugar saving in this
direction has passed and the Food
Administration this year will not ask
that Christmas sales he limited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
PERVAOES CITY
End of Fighting in in War Zone
Has Cheerful Effect on the
Holiday Business Here.

With the passing of the MANY vicig
situdes If war Wilmington. with the
country, Is passing from it's torpor of war
time depression and awakening sn1lhnglv
to q spirit of cheer suggested nv the an
preaching v1Iletide
Full evidence of transition from the
melancholy -frfe and its accom- panyIng
economy ~ 4 happy and gay mood ~ nf
yore is had by glimpse into the shopping
districts, which ever retiect the tide If
evente, sinre they are the barometers of
he times. 0f urc9 perltv ~ 0f depression
Happily pc8re ha@ brought reverslon ~
the nld-tne preparatory measures for the
gTea test If al holidays and With gton
4 making 4 diguifrd stampede for afts
of which here Il no ark either h
material Or VARIETY
Peace ha- brought an awakenIng - The
faci hat / 4 good II ne alive especially
a Chrlatmas time. ana now nat he
5eayy burdens arr lifted ne Lhrongs are
merry ana gay
Shops are AT vibrant with notes N
JoyousnesS- i Is 2 10y To buy gifts, IS
yell as s0 nye hem On ali sides the shop
per IS bewildered nv dazzling and coloriui
arrays Diversity and insermIxture are
without stunt 0r limits Presents II every
possible nature, though most Of them ere
practical and ofttITnes economical, II not
actually cheap, abound. A varleGauon Of
t-o4ors Drecludes the wartime KHAKI which
20 characterized last season here IS
more rnlsceuany more medley p the
4rray@ Merchandise, TOYS apparel,
yeWeir1 md aoniectlCnS no .0ngsr are re-
pressed elth wartime drab q insignia gt
will be : 'hrlstmas of peace, tAnd, there
fore, oo5ri Il
The lieYz4rt Ten: ~tore- 14ve .. course
-hcir fas.uA.lng ~ an4s and 80 t9ese
n Youngsters are docking ana raelr
ei'er companions irl Il a itfflcIit marrer
t. d-sg hem swat tnd i IS g 7ourrr
ii ratification 20 rat7tnS oi these .2ir.-
4n,.s - ennV that The Droduc-S. nitA
tbpir gaudy and gllded tFimuln->. are
not Made u Geruany winch u.aAr>
hem I'll : n more leslr2ple
shop windows. too afe ri,tterlBg with
tiaSel and with -hc Usual decorations,
v h,ch seem f,it brighter this esr l.
5 vet a little esrly FOR n4wker, snc
isbcrs, 5ut they viii he 10 eyl4cu.e >'0rr!y,
Judging IrCul applications Tor heir license sf
The markets have SDrUccd Ip 4nd az
getting in share FOR the grand ~lsa hat
impends, and the prices also SEEN t"s7e
that a s@a10plng deniarc IS umloca 4,
TOR they. too, are becoming apr.~1 snI
urobablv viii not hc hruugh, ~ earth IN
a long tune, but nobody minds Il ut
Christmas especially y non one has
the price and there are considerably
more who have ID ms year than last,
or IN 1916, either
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
Had Stomach and Liver
Trouble; Tried Many
MediCines--Nu Vim Cured
Me.

Why speculate when Your health IS
had1 Hundreds of testimonials are coming
IN unsolicited telling US that they had
doctored and tried other remedies aud
only cot relief when they took Nu Vim
Here IS fair sample Of what NJ Vim
does testimonial from MIR Harry
klstler, IF Coal Valley tie said i have
had stomach, liver and kidney troubles
for three years ard during that time
| spent many dollars in doctorlng and
buying medicine, and if ever got any
benefit out of it did not know il: SO
made up my mind 70 90 on my own hook
aud went to kellev's Drug store in Me
I<cesport and 3 ked far the best medicine
! mad IN the store for stomach liver
and kidney troubles They recommended
M Vim | got bottle, and when | used
It up | felt miles better. | am ON my third
bottle and ,lon' I think ever felt better
| am eating heartily and gaining in
strength Nv system IS cleared up and |
have great faith in M Vim tell All
my rlends about It.
sold Al Miller Drug Store i04 Market
street, Wilmington, Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate has been trans
ferred a~ follows
Fifty acrc~ Of land situated n Brandy
VINE hundred and adjoining the Naa-
man Creek road. by Howard Wilson
and "a Wilson 10 Clark V Web
ster and Mary T. Webster, for $3.50
Landin Newport, by Sarah J BERN
anand and Morris Frankei Ber1nanand
TO Andrew J. Price, for $1,000
Land situated IN Brandywine hun
dred and adjoining the Philadelphia
pike. by Henry " Mouseley and Annie
l. Mousley, 10 William du Pont, for
60. 900
Land III Nliddletown, by Frederick
Blone to Emma Schreit2, for $4,000
Land IN Odessa. by William G. Tyson
and Margaret }. Tyson to John w
Reed for $3.50
Land in Masoncville, by Henry J.
krebs and Ebba V Krebs to Andrew
Harvey, for $500 adjoining land, by
Andrew A Price and Helen V. Price
10 William Wing, for $40
Land in Elsnerc, by Delaware s.
Lyman to John " LYMAN, for 800
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
SAYS COLD WEATHER
BRINGS RETURN OF
INFLUENZA
Public Must be Careful to
Avoid a Second Epidemic.
Lasier 10 Prevent Than
Cure. What to Do.

Encouraging reports of I he tower cas-. s
o. !unuenzd ~ this vicinity should nor
aiiow us q relax our vigilance or to be
come careless in the belief that the danger
Is all over. says well known alIthorif :
Nith the coming Of cold weather there il
apt 70 be a return IF this frightfiil epj-
dtnhf ana It's SERIOUSNESS viii depend on
the extent Of the pTecaut ions taken by thr
pubic 10 prevent Infection
hth the air Is full Of influenza germs
you ma4 be cUnstdptfy breat hing them
INTO yo1I nos and throat But the danger
may bG avoided and you may make your-
s'it practically immune TO infection If yOu
destroy the germ before il actually lreeins
work in Your blood
Il, 'uT,nf IN the recent serious epidemic winch
.hlt wilmington SO hard most succrssfu II
results Ntft obtained by many through
we simple braat hing into he nose thrna
and lungs Of he uedicated air of iii ~
'Eoihfi Eit1i FfopahIy nc letter safer or more
rcthSloie ItGaA: ION against Infiueaza C5riuua
ouShs. told~. Bronchitis or Cnfarrh III
~ most and throat could be employed
than 70 go now - the nearest drug storg
atlo get complete Hyomei outfit consist
lhR oi 2 nt1le of the pure oil OF II yornej
and q little vest pocket hard rubber fnhaI.
ing device into which few drops Of the
on ara poured
Garry this inhaler with von ,lIriney ,h
day and each half hour Or so out II IN
Your mouth and draw deep breajhs Of iii
pure. healing gerHiciGal air into the D9e-
sages Of your nose. throat and lungs Ia
iodgment there. This simple pre.autiou
may sac you serious Illness and the
loss OF several weeks work Il is pleasant
10 use and not al all expensive az the ii
plies Of the III of Hyumei can b., had 4 4
duY drug store for a feW cents
Hundreds Of people in this vicinity used
Hyonei IN this way during the recent crisis
aud avoided danger They should moi
means over b. Danforth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
SPLENDID GIFT.
Presentation Of Blanket 10 Red Cross NJ
Ghanukah Celebration at Temple 0f
Truth

The presentation of q beautiful knitted
blanket to the Red Cross by the pupils
Of the Temple of Truth Sunday School.
was the feature Of An excellent celebration
Of the Chanukah Festival nt the Temple
This blanket IL made up Of 100 woolen
squares, all Of them knitted by the girls
of the Sunday School, put together IN
q beautiful design. The centre Is ar
ranged in RE Rcd Cross, the ord' 'ra
are pr need IN red Whit and buc, the
words Temple of Truth Sunday School,
Wilmington, Del, IS cleverly worked IN
the squares One of the pupils of The
school, Ruth Roscn, presented the blanket
IN an address m which She told nf the
eagcrness Of the children to do their bit
in all patriotic endeavnrs Mrs j Faher
chairman Of the Rcd Cross Unit If the
Temple Sisterhood, accepted it, stating
that IT, would be sent to France ~ keep
some wounded soldier warm
Preceding this presentation there was
a very inspiring chanukAh celebration.
The children formed procession 10 the
Assembly, and led IN the Festival Scryice
The traditional lights were lighted hy
nine pupils who told Of the berOism II
the Maccabces, and tho glorious victory
over tyranny 200 years aRo There
were other recItatlons and an excellent
musical program
Rabbi Rablnowitz, after reading Her
bert Hoover's message, depicted graph
cally the deplorabIc conditions in Europe,
and made q stirring plea for conformity
to the letter and spirit of food conscrva-
ion
Those who took part IN the program
Of the entertainment were Beatrice Bcr
man, Hill rcth Harris, Bella Levy, Marion
Cohen, Frances Jacoby, Gertrude Cohen,
Levy, Adele Topkis Helen Levy, RnsaIic
Cohen, Marion Be1nan, James Miller,
Sidney .Tacoby, Sylvia Schcndlcman,
Horace Roecnblatt, FnaIyn Kahn, Md
yin T,cvit, IeiIlne Topkis Morris Lcvy.
The Temple School Orchestra consists
of Herman Grecnbaum. stella Hiller=ohn,
Beatrice Berrnan, Charles Rosenberg,
Oscar stern and Rosalie Hilcrgohn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
HERO OF zEEBRUGGE
TO TELL OF FEAT
Captain Carpenter to Speak at
The Playhouse Thursday
Afternoon at A.

Captain Carpenter, the valorous Brit
ish skipper, who as captain of the English
warship Vindictive, took his vessel and
leading into the Zeebrugge headquarters
of the German U-boats. n few months
ago, is to tell the story Of his feat free
of censor, AT a big free public mass meet
ing in the Playhouse at 4 o clock Thurs
day afternoon.
The delivery of the thrilling story,
that Captain Carpenter makes n flying
trip to this city to relate, is under the
auspices of the Delaware Chapter OF
the Red Cross. The hour is fixed mt 4
p. M, because that is the only avallahle
time Captain Carpenter has, within the
next few we ks To come here. Rather
than lose the opportunity OF learning
first hand of his achievement from one
Of the biggest heroes OF the war, IT was
decided to take hum when 1t was possible.
Captain Carpenters act, as all know
who read tho wonderful descriptions
of it, made it impossible for German
submarines to leave their nest, 10 prey
upon the commerce and vessels OF this
country and the allies. without expos
ing themselves to the acroplancs and
war vessels ol the allies,
Braving dangers from the sea under
meath, from tn German forts on land
and hun aeroplancs, Captain Carpenter
drove his vessel loaded with concrete
into Zccbruggc, and maneuvercd it.
until the craft lay directly across the
channel leading from the submarines
home. and sank IT. Meanwhile his vessel
was peppcred by small and hammered
with big projcctlcs hv the Hun
Just how he and his crew felt during
this crucial time, and the cNultation
they experienced after the Job had been
SO thoroughly done, will t1c related hy
the doughty skipper The war is over
now The censorship has been removed
Consequently Captain Carpcnter Is free
10 tc!i III of the inner and more secret
details ot the preparations for the feat,
and the many interesting sidclIxhts,
that would have hcen forbidden had the
MAR Still bccn un
was decorated with the Victoria Gross
and IN the hopes Of stimulating enthul-
aSm for war activities in this country,
was loaned ~ the British Admiralty
to come here to tell portion Of his
story But that was before the war
had ended Now he can speak Of ali
Of IT
This meeting while under tho auspices
Of tho Delaware ladies of the Red ross
it IS hoped viii stimulate enthusiasm IN
the Rcd Gross lrvc for membership
during the week of December lh-23 Tins
drive j. not for money hut membership
and il Il hoped that every man. woman
and child In Delaware or a> manv as pos
sihlc. vii subscribe 81 for adult member
ship or less amount for Unlor cnrolmcnt
Plans uf organIz .tion under the direction
Of Io~lah Marvel arc NOW being worked
ont Yesterday the " Wilmington aud New
Castle county workers were organized
Today, Mr. Marvel Is organizing ~nSScN
county. and tomorrow will meet with the
workers Of Kent county