davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1918-01-25
ARE YOUR HENS ON STRIKE?


Ifyour hens are on strike they re not produc-
ing eggs like they useter-its due to one of three
things that always cause strikes in labor unions They're
either demanding hig her wages, shorter hours or bet
ter working conditions.
Which is it?
It's not likely they re dissatisfied with their pay
you doubtless feed them generously.
Nor can they kick on the hours, when you give
them their time to attend to their duties.
1t MUST be the working conditions!
Are you providing your hens with decent place
in which to work-a comfortable, weather-proof hem
house, equipped with commodious, clean nests, ample
roosts and sanitary surroundings? If not, you can't
blame them for striking, and what's more they keep
up until they get their rights. You ought to know
enough about feminine determination to know that!
LETUS ARBTTRATE THE STRIKE Come in and
we'll show you how for ridiculousy little money you
can buy good, durable lumber sufficient to fit your hens
out with modern egg factory in which to work. Then
they'll be happy and productive you'll be happy and
prosperous, and we Il have the consciousness of good
deed done.
Start cacklng in your chicken yard Build That
Poultry House NOW!
E. J. Jones Lumber Go.
Morris, Minnesota
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
PATRIOTIC MEETING.
Speakers Of Many Creeds TO Tell
ol War Work Among
Bows in France.

Patriotic men and Women arc invited
"a attend d pubHc meeting - ~ ned
III the Queen tEcafcr on Sunday evening.
held In the interests 81 the mtcd War
Work campaign \ program rhat en-
braces some of the best speakers u the
corps uf the seven organizations cnEalcd
IN the drive. wll address Tho mccule
d Sherwood Eddy, who i Dr John
Niott'S assistant wlI tell n some ot tho
things hc knows tile \ NJ & \ Il dong
abroad Mr. Eddy Is a. pIcndd speaker,
ana has made several trips abroad dur
ing the war, and returned from the last
1rp but few weeks aCo
James 5 FIahcrtH, Supreme knight
of the Knights ot Columbus viii briefly
sketch some IT the Inany cornmcndahlo
things The National Catholic Council
is doing for the huys III Khaki
DR. d. f. Sunson of Washington,
will outline some of the many WAYS II
which the National War Camp Conn
munity Service. i safeguarding the
morals ana health Of the American boys
There viii tie an entertaining musical
program. To iutcr>pcrsc the speaking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
AIETTIR OF ApPRECItTION

NTr DAVID Snclicnburg write ~ con
gratuatc yuu un sour clear VISION 10 see
democracy not a~ an ,hstract theory.
nut is a joricYl sequence IT the com
u.a,.lu CIT of God ! am thy Lord and
cod ;hou >LHlt u"t have ~trauge gois
Lcfor~ no 'l'hr ldc,l of the creation Of
t'.. world Il greater fl.an the world itself
Il -eli >Ilrrl }l power ccmc from
God hut tIc divine ugnte ~ Alng> or the
hereditary ueht I" rlicI not power. 4 Is
oniy 4 form ~ power thcn What }S power
ILc grc:tc~t rpod to jhc greatest nam cr
'l1n r1i,, ~ the raalurty equality ne
tsr. tlc lav. cquaht ot opportunity for
all pcopl. rr,~ pcctlvc of race or religion
f,r lumnlt III It's broad concept tor
what ynu ~ fDr I'll, Least oi thc~e sou do
for Goi
Thcn wh,t Pr,,idcnt Wilson spoke fer
NIglca fyr humanity. I Wa~ rs thc
prophets ~ ala IL ua~ thr ~nrl' ot God
speaking through the President u the
nItcd ~taty~ to IL hose Whn could me- see
that this Was the time ~ retirn 70 Office
the n,rn nla were ID It'll, confidence u tie
President
With those pcopl have uo quarrel
i'hc equation ~ your ~cIt-anncgatlon 81
vour personal ard business friends i
knoNB eNIN 10 Nt II ft}lf WUtD Inc IlElI
hat comes from clIhcr lttd ar sea, you
followed t> iluuauancn aud YOU riN,
vour reason ia l.rs uarc that viii liz,
whtt thc hatc ar8 aSsson of tla> TIM,
ehail t.:.,e away .Thcu accept from me my
most distinguished consider: tlnn
Hoaor and fame from ito condition rise
AT well <uur parf there All the hemor lies
/ lcci /. sor~c 81 r1idt that number yuu
.trfggt. - my .trqIf.fir.f i.fcS
Irnnrie T. Kane
1919 ~hallcrO~> tveuut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
THE ROUND LOAF" COMES BACK.
Freebooter Co With New Round Victory
Loaf Recalls Good Old Days.

Grandma knew i thing or TWO about
baking bread kcmcmtcr baking Gav ii
th,. wears gone hv1 How yolr Juvenile
appetitc jumped a~ you snIfed the de-
hriou~ fragrance III thc new bread putting
an i'll uCh brown. crlmchy crust III the
kitchen even. nr looking back few
wears further III the ml outdoors cupoa
oven
And viii vou ever forget the sweet.
rriSpy taste "f grandma Ing rnuud
Ioave- \ cs IhcN were mostly round
Iouvc~ Because grandma knew that a
round loaf rises and hake~ evenly Il ISn (
oycrdout III spots ~id mdcrbahed III
others
The Freebooter { ompanN ], now baking
d round loaf a> announced IN Tins city on
Monday II compares nlrh the round loaf
oI the good old days. Despite wartime
regulations rs perfanlng a. substitutes.
the Freebooter laboratory experts hayr de-
velopcd 4 process which makes tie new
freihofcr Round Victory Loaf d most
delicious product OF the baker art
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
Dance Given hx Staps.

Tie Stag, young men 5 social club
recently organized gave It's first re-
ceptlon and dance Wednesday even
Ing at the home of It's treasurer, James
Robbins. and considering that this
was the first affair oi its kind given
by the club il was L huge success Tie
guests, including The members of the
club, were Harvey Anderson, Louise
Mccoy Edgar Haiti way, Florence Clark
Leroy Diggan~. Kathryn kaudman Frank
Harris Elizabeth Thomas, james Robbins
Marjory Guthrie, George Dlggans. Audrey
Stayton Leonard Crew and Kathryn
Robbins Two Of the members were
absent, James Middleton. who il il
the s. A II G AZ Delaware College,
was unable to bc excused, and Gran
Vile Alexander because 81 death III
the family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate has been transferred
as follows
Land an Bay View Beach. = Georges
hundred. by Myrtle Inez Chadwick
and Robert D. Chadwick - Bertha *
johnson and Andrew Johnson for 81. 400
Land at Brack-Ex. by Aaron \ Taylol
and Ida II Taylor to jeremiah ; X
Long, for 5000
Land IN Eden PurL Gardens, by tEC
Eden Park Gardete Corporation to Mary
VI AIarSfc ter $500
Land on Bryieou avenue New Castle
by William II Taylor and Gertrude
Taylor 70 John 4 CIas ION and Eliza
beth i Clayton for $500
Land N OAK Grove, ul tic Equitable
Trust 90 to Harry 4 Miller fer $3.50
Land on Holloway Icrracc by William
J CatheIl and Lcrena CatheIl T. Daylc
H. Nahan for ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08

supply Of bats bearing the Red Triangle
totals about 5000. about the same
number OF fclderS mits and 25,oOo
catchcrs gloves have been given out.
During the month of July, the soldiers
sent 10 their homes through the ~
something over $1,000, 900 and are now
sending home about S50O,00 every week.
Through the Educational Depart
mcnt there are 10000 Americans being
taught and the soldiers at Foyer de
Souldat are taking advantage Of this
opportunity to learn the American lam
s1iagc. - far tins year, there have been
about 10000 text books distributed
The \. NJ G. A. is sand to be running
more hotels IN Europe than any other
organization conducts anywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
TO GO TO CAMP DIX.
Quotas Of Registrants Who Will Leas e
Delaware Next Monday

The quotas for the call 81 Nov III, whtc
men for Camp DiN, are a. follow
Wilmington, % ucn New Castle %
6, kent 4. Sussex >
The Local BOARD quotes N tins CITY aIe
rs follows No. / > and ). i've men e,scf
Ne. /. -four men.
The quotas under the c..H for colorcd
men. to cntram for Camp Dln on NOV
l9are % for Wilmington Tor New 6 stle
Go. 4 for Kent CO and ] ! for Sussex Co
The city total is made up of ) each from
Boards and ,, : from NJ } and = from
No
The time ii entralumcnt IS the same n
each case; 7i5 Il N from Georgetown
9.@7 from Dover - III from Newark
and 3 . III from Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
Months Mind Mass.

solemn requiem months mind mass
Will be said at St Paul's r G Church
next Monday morning At q clock, for
the repose of the soul Of Mrs Philip J.
Grant fncc Stasia MuiycnaJ, who died
Oh October 9 Her home Was at GOO
North Van Buren, street She was so
prano sol0ist in ST Pauls choir and took
an active part in entertainments about
the city The choir will give an appro-
pirate program as q testimonial Of esteem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
OPEN NEW RESTAURANT.

The latest addition 10 the restaurant
facilities OF the city. at 713 Market street
was opened for business u
The interior Is white wall lie aud 1.tbi,
tops. and IS sufficiently rooIny 10 avoid
tie crowded feeling 50 often met with.
Pappa- and Tarabcos are the proprietors
this being the fourth catlng-house IN
which the Pappas brothers are interested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
Gordon Heights Realty Changes Hands

Harry Emmons and Elizabeth H.
I.mmons have Transferred 1O5 475 square
feet of land at Gordon Heights ID the
Philadelphia Baltimore q Washington
Railroad Co, for $7,7SIG7 Marshall
p Tindall ard Mabel i. 1Indall have
transferred $4,000 square feet Of adjoin-
ing land to the same company for 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
SHIPBUILDER ENLISTS.
Pusey and Jones Man to Enter Officers
Training School

Enthused over the recommendation
thai hl~ application To the Camp Free
mont Officers Training School AZ Cali
fornia be accepted George + Tucker.
assistant auditor Of the Pusey and Jones
Shipbuliding Corporation Is winding
up business affairs SO a. 10 be ready
I'd leave when further orders are re-
ceved from Washington.
Mr.. fuckers application. was prac-
tically the first TO be accepted by the
examining officer OF the training school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
A NOBLE SENTIMENT.

Nlr DAVID Snellcnnrg Dear SIR.
have read with rrcat pleasure Your letter
puoiSard IN the Every Evening Novcm-
ucr ( II is & beautiful expression OF
nonlc and prlscworthN sentmcnt
] IlItGand
Wilmington. Nuv }. l9lS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
Handkerchiefs for Gifts

Ne place on sale 4 saeJ.al peres..s
all-Ilnen Handkerchief. ea1hr selered aal
DAINTY pattern. Il Soc eseh.
Ladies alI-hlea. hand embroidered
Handkerchiefs a beautifa! display aad
fine quality. at 60c and 75c easf
Ladies alI-lnen iHitlal HaIldkeflHet~
not all initials. al 15c each
Velvet Bags. every style aud s2Ior
Small velvet bags at $3.50 each.
Medium size Bags $500 10 $3.50.
Large OF Knitting Bag7 $500 each.
our ladies leather goods department is
filled to oHen0Wng with beautiful holiday
goods. such as Po5ketbeoks an5i Bags
Pocketbooks. ST 90 10 $50 ealh
Leather Bags. $500 to $40 each
Ladies georgette Collars and Nestees.
some plan, others IaSe trimmed. 4 t4am-
Der hand embroidered Priced from soc
to So. so each.
Georgette Collars. round and round
shapes trimmed with fringe. $2.00 ta
$3.50 each
Fine P. X. sets. monk collar. round
collars and dainty eatfs e match, $500
to S5.75 per set.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY
Thought and Comment of Every
Evening Readers.

CThc fun name and address OF the writer
must accompany each letter. not ncccs-
sarily for publication. but hS evidence "t
good faith AuOnN NOUS communications
will I've ignored Publication of letters does
not carry with 1t Endorsement by Every
Evening oi the opinions therein expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
Free Trial Coupon

F. A. Stuart Co.. 7I3 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich. Sen mr. 81 once, by
r@tu'. mai free teial paakag Of
Stuart Cal eium Waters
Nam-..-
Street ............
CITY --.-......... State. ...
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
A Beautiful Display Of
Muslin Underwear
for Saturday

We also affer:
Flannel Gowns n good. heavy quality
flannel IN pIafn coIor~ all sizes. at Sl.75,
$500, s2.25 and 50 90 each.
Bath Robes Now IS tf- time to select
46ur bath robe. Our stock Is overflow
ing I'M NarIous color and arIe assortment
II sIzes We are selling them at $500,
$500 and $500.
SILK Skirtt. with aeatherhIoom TOP and
.IIk rIfla. AT S3.25. All silk Or Jersey top
WITH silk ruffle. at $500 and $500.
TIE better grade ii fancy Skirts are All
SIX With Jersey top. and range from 500
t. $1,000 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08

There is only one way u remove pim-
,,les. blackhcads. eriptI0us and eczema
with its rash and itch and that il by
Stuarts Calcium Waters III the blood
Their wonderful calcium Sulfdc sup
plies the blood with one ii the most re-
lnarkable actions known to science This
its activity in keeping firm the t4ny
.lbres that compose even such tiny
muscles as those which control the Slight
81 change Of expression, such A. the eye
ids. lips and So on i is thlr substance
which pcryadcs tie entire rkln, keeps i
healthy and drives away impurities Get
4 50-cent box of Stuart 'alciun Waters
II any drug store and learn the great
secret Of facial beauty
4 free trial package sill bc mailed #
Nou will send the coupon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
my HUSBAND TAKES
IT, TOO" WIFE SAYS

"Both my husband and myself noticed
quick results after we started to take
1'anlac," says Mrs Fred Aufschlay,
244O Il. Huntingdon ST Philadelphia.
II suffered from rundown system, biliou
attacks and a generally torpid liver. My
complexion was bad and felt tired and
without energy all the time, drowsy and
heavy nv brother-in-law knew Of per
sons Tanlac helped From the first bottle
when nv husband started TO take Tanlac
we noticed 4 decided improvement =
TanIac IS now being sold at n. b.
Danforth's Drug store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
Gloves Are Always Acceptable
As Gifts

We have on display a beautiful li9e of
Ladies dress Gloves III all the leading
shades, Wafe, brown, tan. Nory. haze
KHAKI, With embroidery stitching. At $500
each
Ladies novelty washable kid Gio<es
NorN. Newport. White NTH contrasting
stitches $500 to $3.50 tie PAR,
Lad.es 0ne-claop ta9 and grey walking
Gloves 1t S2.25 3tId $3.50 the nair
Ladies one-elasp mocha Gloves II -ees.
reindeer. tan pear, q $2.75, $500 a.ld
$3.50.
: Ladies Washable SD Gloves b Waite
AMI tan. 1t SITS 4rd S2.00 tie pair
Riddles grey ma>ha Gloves. lined 1nd
unIlned. II Sl.75 dal $500, aDG many
others
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08

IF You Need Any Of the Fol
lowing Items, Get Them To-
morrow During Our Special
Sale.
Hand Bags. $500 to S35. each.
SUIT Gases. $500 ID $1,000 each
Trunks. steamer Or fun size, Sc. 90 10 $50.
Wardrobe Trunks. SIS. 90 To $500 each.
we lead III Blankets and offer a good
c0tton Blankets, grey Pr WFnte, at $3.50
a pair.
PLAID Or white extra heavy. at $3.50
Dalr
A special Blanket. white or plaid, $3.50
t3 S12.5O.
Full slze Quit, wool filled. at $3.50 each.
Satlne covered and down filled. Al $3.50.
Eskimo Blankets, many COlors, Il $3.50
each.
Teddy Bear Blankets al soc each.
Picture section.
A wonderful display of Pictures for d.1-
lngroom. jvlngroom. Parior Or bedroom.
25c to $1,000 =ach.
FLAGS.
Service Flags and Banners n many
qualities, 25c t0 $500.
SDeciai-Ae offer Irish point and polnr
DE Paree Curtains from $500 10 $3.50
tie pair.
CIuny and Hlet n-t Curtains, s2.25 10
$3.50.
Noue and MarqulSette Curtains, $3.50
t7 $3.50 par.
One and tA0-paIr iots Of Voile, Scrm
and Clunv Lace Curtains, about 100 palrs
ID all. value Up to $3.50, for $500 pair.
Solid mahogany Smoking Stands, $3.50
ID $40 each.
Fumed oak Smoking STANDS, $3.50 to
$3.50 each.
A good three-fold Screen. filled with
I sllkollne. at $500 each.
Cedar Chest, hand rUboed, $3.50 70
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
FIRST OF THREE PLANES
ARRIVES AT CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. rs
The first OF the three airplanes fly
ing from Houston. Teyas. to Detroit.
Mich. 20 map out aerial mail routes.
arrived here late this afternoon
from Bellevine. I'll.
Lieut.. d. NJ. Jones and Lieut.. Hill
left Bellevile at 1915 p. M. and
made the go miles in two hours.
being compelled TO fy very low be-
cause Of the snowstorms encounter
ed nearly all the way Lieut.. Jonea
said they were unable 20 find the
aviation field az the speedway here
in the dusk. and landed instead al
the state fair grounds. later taking
their ship" over 10 the speedway
when they had located II by tele-
phone.
They will await the arrival Of the
other two airplanes before starting
the next leg OF their journey 20
Dayton, O.. Lieut.. JONES said one
OF those left behind at Belleville Is
being repaired. but bOth are expeCt
ed 10 arrive here tomorrow or sun
day The airpiane carrying Lieuts
Lawson Henry and J. L. Wagener
also started today but soon turned
back because Of the snOwstorm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
EPISCOPAL
F0RD'S EAGLE BOATS TO
BE PERMANENT UNITS
OF FIGHTING FLEET

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Trials
of the Eagle boats have convinced
naval constructors that the little
craft turned out by the Ford plant
at Detroit 10 fight submarines are
worthy OF taking their place as
permanent units OF the feet It was
learned today that oricial reports
TO the navy department giving fun
details of the trials show that in
speed. sea -worthiness and maneuver-
ing ability the new boats exceed all
contract requirements
An average sustained speed of
1873 knots was made by the boat
used by the navy experts in their
tests. The vessel showed no signs
OF buckling under this gait or when
the speed was forced still higher for
short periods.
Final proof OF sea-going qualities
was received when three Eagles. re-
Gently sent through the Welland ca
nal into the Atlantic. arrived az
their destination on the coast after
passing through two gales Of un-
usual severity. The crews reported
that the boats had been more com
Portable than certain types of de
stroyers and examination showed
that the bulls had not strained at
any point. 1t already has been an
nounced that most of the Eagles
completed under the war contract
Will be utilized as gunbOats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
SAILORS AND CIVILIANS
ARE DISPERSED BY MOB

HOBOKEN. y. j.. Dec 2S-Po-
lice reserves and two detachments OF
naval guards with rifles were carried
out late tonight TO dispense "A crowd
OF several hundred sailors and civil
ians who gathered when seamen
from ships now in the Hudson
threatened to rescue three OF their
number arrested by the police on
charges OF disorderly conduct
Finally. when more threats OF an
attempted rescue were made by the
crowd in front Of police headquar-
tiers. Director or Public Safety Nc
Feeley sent out word that ne de
sired to interview a committee Of
"A sailors regarding their version OF
the trouble. When they entered
the building the doors We're imme-
diately locked and the seamen in
formed they were under arrest.
When the naval guard arrived on
the double quick. they soon dis
persed the civilians and drove the
sailors back 20 the piers. Then they
continued 10 patrol the streets 10
prevent any attempt al rescue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
YANKS GIVE 5000
CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS

WANIINGTON. Dec 2S.- Six
thousand stockings. filled with
candy. tobacco and other articles
were distributed Christmas day T.
American troops stationed IN the
vicinity OF Archangel by the Amer
lean Red Cross. a cablegram re-
ceiyed today at Red Cross head
quarters said school children Of
Archanscl aided i'm filling the stock
ings. which were sent TO the sol
dieres by sled transport In return
for their assistance the Red Cross
provided noonday luncheon for
thousands OF the children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
Hoover Consigns
Hun Officials
To Hades

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Eood
Administrators Hoover. i'm Europe
arranging relief for the peoples
of the war devastated territories.
has refused i'm emphatic terms 90
discuss German food conditions
with Baron Won der LauCkcn and
DIR. Ricth, who sought a meeting
with tile food administrator.
\ message from Paris today
said these two German officials.
who were prominent i'm the Ger
man admhu 'tratiOn OF Belgium.
wired from Berlin To- Walter Nv
man Brown. director Of the COM
mission for relief in Belgium. IT
Rotterdam. tlls,t they had been
appointed by the German gov
eminent To negotiate with Mr..
Hoover for food supplies and
that they desired Mr.. Hoover To
advise them when and where he
would meet them.
In answer To- tho request for \
conference MIR. Hoover sent this
message:
You can describe two and a
half year, Of arrogance toward
ourselves and cruelty 10 the Bel
gians I'm any language you may
S"lccT. AMI tell the pair person
aly 10 80 To hell with nry COM
plimcnt>. III do have To deal
with Germans il will not be with
that pair"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
GENERAL STRIKE IN
CHICAGO HOTELS is
EXPECTED BY 1919

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-A strike Of
Cooks and walters in the Hotels
LaSalle and Sherman threatens TO
become general by New Years day
The trouble started several DAYS ago
at the IaSalle and spread today to
the Sherman where six men were
discharged after refusing to obey
the chefs orders to remove union
buttons from their caps, after which
20 others walked out. Women have
been employed to fill the strikers
places and the hotel association has
declared for finish fight against
the union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28

chandeliers hung from the extreme
ly high ceiling. but for the banquet
tonight. 12S candles in gold
candelabra. each suTmounted by a
pink silk shade. were used. Other
light was obtained from fancy wall
fixtures
The general body OF the guests
preceded the royal family and The
presidential and am bassad orial
guests into the banquet hall. The
rose and remained standing while
the main guests and the hosts enter
ed i'm procession. Heading the pro-
cession was the lord chamberlain
and the lord steward, and other Of
flcials in state regalia. Yeomen Of
the guard i'm red Elizabethan cos
tunes and with halberds were in at.
tendance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
EXPECT CLEMENCEAU TO
ANSWER CACHIN TODAY

PARIS. Dec 2S-The socialis-
deputy. Marcel Cachin. interpelIated
the government in the chambe %
deputies this afternoon. asking
Premier Clemenceau 20 state
whether secret diplomacy would be-
abandoned IN the peace conference
and the discussions given all pub
licitv The premier is expected 10
reply tomorrow
More than zoo deputies ver-
present ir the cham Der and the
public galleries were crowded bu.
the storm which had been expected
did not break. the government APP
parently having me situation well ia
hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
King George Echoes
Wilson Sentiments in
Address at Banquet

LONDON Dec 2S.-In his speech the state banquet to
Pre Wilson at Buckingham palace last night King George said
This is an historic moment and your visit marks an historic
epoch Nearly have passed republic began
its independent life and now for the first time president Of the
United States guest in England
I'VE welcome YOU to the country whence
and where stands the homes of those from whom Spaug Washing
and Lincoln We welcome you Yourself whose
sight camneSS and dignity in the discharge of his high
have watched with admiration We you the happy
the gifts of scholar with those of a You
diouS academic quiet in the full stream of aduOuS public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-28
COURT RULES $3.50
EXCESSIVE FOR LIFE

NEW YORK. Dec 9S.-Rulins;
that a jury award Of $3.50 was OK
cessive for the life OF a six-year-oId
boy killed here several months ago
by a motor truck. the appellate divi-
sion of the supreme court today or
dered new trial unless the lads
father agreed to accept a payment
lot $4,000 from the John Eichiev
Brewing Co. which owned the
truck
The decision sustained the argu-
'ment of the COmpany's counsel that
since the child never had attended
school ana his father never spent
"a cent on medical men for him." the
verdict was excessive
The father, who is "a shoemaker.
originally sued for $4,000.