davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
OHIO NEWS NOTES.

tMARION-Giroup six of III" OHIO
Bankers Association. III t"clth annual
ihecting her. today. wint on record "a
Supporting the Government IN every pos
s1ble way during III" war state srESt-
dent w 4 ElinckS. OF Eu"yriS: Cha rleS
g Anderson Columbus. and D. {. Wills.
~ the Federal ReS"rv" bunk. Cleveland.
delivered addresses. William y. Arkef-
man. Mount Vernon was "'"ct"G S"cr"'
ary-treaSurer g. y. Wright. p"itWtr"'
having been elected chairman last. YEAR
Sor three years. Next years meeting Will
, De held at SanduskT.
BELLEE'ON rAlNS-Dr. Guy Non -;
West Liberty. died AS III" result Of IN
liberation which he underwent |" re-
move g. defect that barred HIM from -
\ter5ng the army medical corps. fts was
IA wears old and Sccr"tnry az the Logan
County Medical Society.
EILES-JesSn Fart Near. -. only son
Of John II. Near. Republican member vt
the Trumbull county board of elections.
was killed in the Aisne-Marnr offensive
Jr1lv IS, according 10 word received mere
today. He was the third Niles boy t.
give up his life in France.
MARION-F'or the nth time within
one year the Waldo centralized board -!
aducation has selected a school supcrin-
PENDENT. The other four sup"rint "nd"nt'
have been called for military S'rrl, "
aoon after they assumed tho position.
The fifth superintendent u b" "mrt"H ~
Nie James 'l.orr. Of. Columbus. VII" Wa;
elected today.
fins. 90 Normal school student. plr;td"0
nor guilty hars. toda, [" :. SECOND dc Er''''
murder charge. "c:i"wing t!:" hnhinS .!
! {he body of = hah. g:ri ~ tin" '''S,"rn Hi
the home &C risncGe k"ISr..n"r. whore
iiss Perkins roomed. Sh" waved en-
animation AMI WAS hound "'"T I" 'h'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
Murder. says Coroner.

Coroner r. II. Kirk, who yesterday
conducted an inquest into the death or
Joseph Koch. aged 81 years. Of BerS"
holz. today rendered 4 verdict OF muir
der The coroner holds that blow
over the head dealt with blunt nstru-
mont in the hands of some person un-
known caused Kcch's death. The moti'e
was robbery. 1t is believed. TIL" county
officials made a thorough investigation
into tho case az Amsterdam and R"rg-
hnlz yesterday and arc today following
up valuable clues that arc expected 10
lead 10 the arrest OF the murderer within
short time Koch was found uncon'
scious in n stable In tho rear OF saloon
at Amsterdam on Monday and died the
Following day without rcgaining cor
Sciousness. Ii was at first thought that
he had died OF Knockout" drops. but
The coroner. on examination. determined
that he had boon struck over tho head
with some blunt instrument. and thai
This produced conCussion Of the brain
Search for tho man suspected Of In"
crime is proceeding throughout this sec
lion OF III" valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
grand jury under 5000 band. which was

grand Jury under S3.Pg0 Dand, Which was
furnished.
Of.rMEUS-Prompt medical atteH-
tom saved the life Of j. -monthS-o"
Mary Barry today. She. had drank
saucer iill,.d with ny poison. IN" pole
rushed the CHILD to the hospital. "hsre
her life was saved.
COLUMBUS -Mrs. Jennie CANTON was
sentenced To thirty dogs in the WORK ,
house and fined SIS for stealing fo9u
nu; @; :, u.ighbor woman's war garden
COLlMBU' s. r. d. Mckenzie. member
OF the state Good administration. re-
reivad word today that his brother. Cap
tain John Mck. nYtC. had ben Killed IN
action. CAPTAIN Mck"nZic was In IN"
medical corps Of the Canadian army.
NENiA-Safr robbers today stole S""o
from Ia, office Of u local insurance cont
'pany.- e.
BE:LI.EFONTAINt: - Arby Sargent.
aged Il, was killed and Henry Hughes
lady injured by flying rock while
,ual<lnr Il blast in Il quarry at l'cilo en-
ter, near here.
BARNESVN,LE--Fr IIackett. aged
-. who was struck by Il rock thrown by
another boy last night. died today from
liz" injuries.
NAPOLEON-Ahnut s15.hn0 damages
Were. suffered /" crops and buildings
rear her. tonight in u cloulburSt and
severe rainstor.n. Almost three inches
II rain fill in ten minutes.
Et.YRl.N--k:;ght thousand men anu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
Sota Tank E6plodes.

Henry WrSlmYCr. member nf e" SOL
drink manufacturing iirm II Kelley a
WrsImvcr. Of this city. was severely IL
iurcd this afternoon when soda 'anN
about which hc was working exploded.
Whom the TANK let 90 II went s'ralS III
up and tore through tho ceiling nf tn"
building. Mr.. WeStmycr left arm was
over the tank and in lis flight II struck
ard tore omen two fingers and shatter''!
Tho homes Of his left show. He was rr'
moved 10 his home where he was At
tended by Il physician.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
Her Brother Wounded.

Miss Hazel l'seltnn. az Wheeling. w.
Va. who is visiting her uncle. George
I-sclton OF South Seventh street. This
city. received word this morning that h"r
brother. Leonard TS"lt"E has h"en
wounded in action IN France. No details
were Received. Mr.. l'scltnn enlisted III
California and trained Al Tacoma Wash.
lie WAS later transferred To Camp Mills
and sailed May for overseas. lie WAS
IN the hic American drive during the
latter part of July. and after period of
rest went back into action Augusta ard
was wounded going over the TOP. lie
has brother James in training for Tie
await ion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
Ulttmntum Issued.

There will he special netting or
Stnubenvillc City Council tonight 10
consider the ultimatum Of the engineers
and fr"mrn OF the city water WORKS
who threaten In quit work mn SATURDAY
unless their demands for an increase IN
wages Is granted. Fir"men want an al
vance from 500 to $40 per month ana
engineers from slla 10 $l"@. They were
granted II substantial inrr"aS" IN July,
hut are now insisting nn further False.
Owing 10 the scarcity Of engineers and
flremrn It is believed council VIII hnFc
t. grant tho demands md pass "mrr-
rcncv LEGISLATION U pay the increase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
Feist-MoOrc.

TIL. marriage nf Miss rr"hH nun :
,ort,c- az Nr and Mrs. ia +. l'"!.l IL
Mr. Robert FARLEY Moore. son ~ MI
1 w. Wv, Nuorr was SnirmniZ"d -
<, I,r,cr.s r.ctnrv ON "Wednesday eye
,,;rc =, IA o'clock. Ecy. Father 7. \.
Powers nrGcia,iur. Mr. ard Mrs. IHlr =;
rcor v,r, their All cndaliiS. Th'' newly
,,.z1.. ,c,, rnr ,u Eastern wedding jour
,,,l ~. ,h.ir return will make thor
,,o,no >, Wrirtnn. w. Va. whrr" IT,"
rrnrr :. connected with tho W"ir!"n
steel Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
FRUIT HEARTS"

M rnunnns hut highest quality. MAJ
Fruit Hearts. I'll" ,lriCi candy r"h,' go,
fruit. Favored Chewing I'ui''' I'Il'M .,,,,
tho handy package. H"Ii '"'
Hearts today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23

1000 women were thrown out Of work
today when n breakdown occurred AT III"
plan, Of the Lorain County Els ctric
Company. All local plants dcpendinE IN
the company fer power and all at the
newspapers were forced to suspend "pcr-
alton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
geld for Cleveland.

Ernr-i ~ Palma. nrr"3i"" h"F' ~
,;rI, is held far tho cleveland author :
,,.s who wan, him for tho abandonment
- several minor children. nj Palma
, h,o,, vorl;u- AT W"irInn steel nl"nt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23

they wrrc ell squnrr until reaching IN"
twelfth hole There Jones mad" mr.
di, four anh thereafter the players
worked "l"n until III" fifteenth Mhtn
Chick Evans made brilliant one. Iha
Atlanta team rrRained one III the SIN
i""nth and Hll wrr" suuar" on III" Soy
= lf""nIh md eighteenth. IN III" nine
tr~n,I hnln Edwards and Jones made
tpurs md Inurs. the ynunccSi player in
tn, match won ihe twentieth hole In
four the others taking five.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23

EElhs Moore. nt Cambridge. won thf
&epublican- nomination for Congress -
Ne Firyaepth t&stric, over T. r. Tan
Hehill Of Zans Svill. 10y seven votes. &C
corning to tho. official returns from IN"
recent primary election received NJ th'
Secretary Of states "liic+' today. Moor"
will oppose Congressman GrorE> Nhlir.
az Marietta. who VAS rcn"ntnai"d T''tA-
tii,t opposition by the Democrats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23

The state public utilities commission
today overruicd a motion made oy IN:
city Of Springfield |" dismiss an appeal
made by the SpriaEftril Light. Heat \
Power Company FROM Il city ordnance
liking the rates Tor steam heat.
The, commission held that the supreme
court decision in the Cincinnati gas cas-"
does not apply 70 tho Springfield S!tns-
ton, and the commission will proceed 10
hear test i1nony regarding rates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

The art of public speaking has come to
the fore with the advent OF war activities,
to such an extent that 1t behooves every
body who wants To go before the public to
know how to make an address or an appeal
appeal IT is IN most instances for war
has brought with If appeals for all kinds
of endeayor-and even appeals for making
appeals in a manner that shall be effective
The public speaker OF today speaks for
results, he Is talking for-the Red Cross.
to sell Liberty Bonds, for some form Of
war relief. or to speed up war production
Whatever he says and wherever he says IT,
il Is for some far-reachlng result and the
speaking should bc in the best form.
Many men and many women are speak
ing today. who never expected 10 raise
their voices In public, and for them to have
an opportunity OF learning how to speak
Is a truly great thing. There Is need for
everyone TO consider it worth while 10
give thought and hard work to the art Of
speaking. No one knows when he or she
NAV be called upon To talk publicly. Old
time oratorv has been laughed to scorn;
there Is no time TO be wasted in talking
for talk : sake: this is the day OF time saw
ing. of saving the thing to be said, IN the
best way and the most concise way 10
reach the public ear. Today. we must have
common ideals If we are TO fight as q
unit, and the best way IN which 10 make
ideals common property, Is 10 dissemin-
ate them by means of the spoken word.
Spe akers OF wide reputation have been
secured for the training camp, men and
women whose personalities and methods
Of speaking are equally interesting. Orrin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
THE GIRL WORKER
AND HER HEALTH
Uncle Sam is Having His Women Workers Safeguarded
They Are Taught How Sit and How to Go Up and
Downstairs One Hundred Per Cent Efficiency.

ters This applies also to walking down.
stairs DO it with the ankle joint leaving
the rest OF the body relaxed. You don't
need to come down with jar which shakes
your spinal column. Don't thu mp'
Miss Sandcrson describes the manner
in which many women drag themselves
aboard street car. "A woman she
SAYS "hoists her body aboard a car n
few times and then wonders why she is
so weary. In this action she recon-
mends. also. that the weight be kept on
the ball of the foot and as little use AS
possible be made of the iron stanchions
LoGGY FEELISG.
In talking to the young women Miss
Sanderson relates the ''logcy feeling
which comes about clock in the after
noon" TO improper shoes your feet
are made for real use she says "and
you should buy shoes accordingly When
you are shopping don't look at the shoes
TO see if they are pretty. Instead, set
them side by side and sec If the inner
edge of the solcs makes straight line
That is the test for your footwear"
She calls the human boiy machine
which. like any other machine, must
be kept balanced and in condition Bad
ly fitted shoes, she says. cause improper
0'ehuhs ioSi'ioiiS. III TURN a "ieai iahSc-
ment of the organic system results and
the stomach displacement is followed by
indigestion. This complaint is the cause
of the lazy, loggy ( cling In the afternoon.
As q final admonition to the girl worker
she saws:
There never was a time when ii was
more important for us to give all Of our
selves to the accomplishing of tasks
There Is no excuse for not getting out of
our bodies 100 per cent efficiency
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

{. Lester. director of the Speakers
Bureau, American Red Gross will be
director Of the camp. Mrs Elizabeth L.
Schreiner viii give Instructions as To use
of the voice and augustus Thomas, play
wright. will lecture Thursday night on the
art Of public speaking
The training camp is the special work
of Dean Wlnfred j Robinson Of the
Women's College. Newark. and it IS un-
der the auspI Ces of the Council Of Ma
tional Defense 1t will be held tomorrow
and Friday in Wolf Hall. Delaware Col
lege. and the suggested program follows
Note |. For Whom Intended
The three daily sessions are open to all
residents Of Delaware who register for
the training camp work, but opportunity
for taking part in class drill can be given
only at the session for which the member Is
registered. The morning session is de-
signed for women; the afternoon session
for men and women who are members Of
the summer school, though Others may be
included. The evening session rs designed
particularly for men.
Note ,. Expense
The expense Of instruction viii be borne
by the Delaware State Council of Defense
A fee OF 81 will be charged to cover Incl
dental expenses such rs providing litera-
ture containing facts about the war,
clerical work, etc. Fee for one day or for
three sessions on successive DAYS, 80 cents.
Note 8:
Each person registered will receive at
the close of the training camp. printed
matter supplied by the government which
gives information as TO what is being done
and conditions which the nation must
meet.
Note ( Meals:
II is suggested that those who come for
the day bring luncheon with them if
possible. The restaurants of Newark will
provide for others.
Note ). Train service.
The train schedule from Wilmington to
Newark by way of both railroads is as
follows:
Pennsylvania sos and 1149 a. m:
6.3S p. m. B. d O.-S.20 a. IN. and 90
p. M.
From Newark TO Wilmington: Penn
sylvania-11.4l a. m, 2.3s, 80 and $40
p. m. B. q O.-11.4s a m; 8. 10 and 9 SO
p. IN.
From down-State points TO Newark
Pennsylvania -Lewes, 6.22; Bridgeville,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

s.36; Harrington, 9O7; Dover, 9.31 !;
Porter, 1899; Newark, ll0l. Leave
Newark, 5.47 Porter, SOB; Harrington,
7.25; Dover, 1888; Harrington. 9.O5; Bridge
vile, 9.32.
SPEAKERS TRAINING CAMP. SUGGESTED
PROGRAM.
THURSDAY JULY IL.
q n. m. Organization of women's class
followed by lecture on Personality and
Public Speaking or some similar topic.
Instructor
10 a. IN. Methods of Presenting Ma
terial to an Audience" Instructor.
1890 a. IN. Demonstration work, fol-
lowed by criticism Class.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2 p. m. Organization Of class composed
of members of summer school, followed
by lecture on Organization of Mate
rial DR. Foster delaware College
Faculty.
3 p. IN. Methods of Presenting Mate
rial. Instructor.
330p m. Demonstration and criticism
Class.
EVENING SESSION.
Sp. m. lecture The Art of Public
Speaking augustus Thomas, followed
bv organization Of men $ class.
FRIDAY JULY IL AND SATURDAY JULY l3.
Program similar to the above; the work
on methods TO include suggestions rs to
nse of voice, psychology use of humor and
pathos etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
WHEATLFSS RECIPES
Using Ffty-Ffty Other Fours No Wheat Flour
All Baking Powder Bread, Mullins and Cake They
Are Worth Trying.

~ugar cup, II a..
Eggs. / o.
Lemon. tai ieSpooEs
salt f, teaspoon
Method of Mixing Sponge Cake Sepa-
r8tn whites and vclks Beat the yOiks
until thicb and light lemon color Beat
sugar into the stifTened voiks, and add the
lemon juice Fold u alternately the
stiffly-beaten whites ard Hour Bake in
an ungreascd pan for 3 10 10 minutes.
Start in moderate oven lSj degrees g.
or 365 degrees + and When about half
done raise the temperature 20 that Of 4
hot oven , % degrees {. or 4UO degrees ~
SPICE CAKE
100 per cent barley -four.
y cup tat
2-3 cup sugar about "a o.
cup syrup IL u o..
eggs
3 cup milk
teaspoon vanilla.
y teaspoon ginger
teaspoons baking powder.
! teaspoon salt
] teaspoon cinnamon.
teaspoon cloves.
teaspoon allspice.
33i cups barley -four 10 0z
cup ralsIns
Method Cream the tat sugar and egg
yolk Add the syrup ana INK well Add
alternately the liquid and he dry in
gretlien,s slfted together Add the flavor
ing and fold IN he well beaten egg whites.
Bake fer one hour moderate oven
l70 degrees G. or $50 degrees I After
% minutes raise the temperature 70 20j
degrees G or 400 degrees I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

While every effort is being made by
the Government to conserve the health
of the soldiers and sailors, the girl who
Is doing her bit of war work clerking
in Government office is being instructed
in the care of her health Because many
of the temporary buildings have no
elevators she is being taught how 10
climb stairs with ease. This advice in
cludes even the how and why of climbing
aboard a street car properly The eX-
PLANTATION Of posture in its relation TO
human efficiency is made by Miss Mar
guerite Sanderson. in charge of the vo-
cational aids of the Division on Recon
striction of the Army Medical Depart
ment.
STAND STRAIGHT.
Stand up straight and sit up straight.
Miss Sanderson tells the army of girl
workers. when you stand, think of
touching your five toes of each foot 10
the floor Think OF spreading them out
rs bird catches hold OF twig Pull
in your waist, push out your chest, and
stretch your body until YOU are as tall
aS possible.
Miss Sanderson Warns the girls that
8 great physical danger accompanies
the hanging Of the head" She ex-
plains that this relaxed condition makes
one end Of the stomach lower than the
other and compcls the food being digested
to run up hill =
DON'T BOOST YOURSELF.
stand up on the outside of your body"
she warns, so that the inside NAV do its
work properly. 4 girl walking upstairs
must use the ankle Joint to draw her up
from step TO step and nor her whole body
Don't boost yourself along by the banis-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
BAKING POWDER LOAF BREAD.
Using no Wheat


BARLEY AND oAT BREAD.
cup 1887 c c liquid
{ tablespoons fat
I tablespoons syrup.
, eggs
teaspoons baking powder
| teaspoon salt
cups 'I44 grams Is OF barley -four
| cup (l44 grams l5 or ground rolled
oats
Method. Mix the melted fat, liquid
syrIp and egg Combine the liquid and
we'll mixed dry ingredients Bake as a
loaf IN moderately hot oven 400 degrees
f. or POS degrees G for one hour or until
thoroughly baked
Nuts, raisins or dates may be added /
desired
COMBINATION MUFFIN.
/ cup liquid
| teaspoon fat
= tablespoons syrup
eggs
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
q cup ground rolled oats 4 or
cup corn -four I on
Method Of mixing Add 10 the cup Of
milk the melted fat, syrup and slightly
beaten egg sift the salt, baking powder
and flour together lsc !. coarse sieve -
that no part Of the flour is wasted Com
bine the two mixtures, stirring lightly
without heating Bake III a hot oven
t437 degrees cr 30 degrees G for 20 or
80 minutes, depending upon the size Of
the mullins
This recipe makes u small mullins )
of which make "A oz serving or very
large mullins
The ground rolled oats are the same as
rolled oats ground in food chopper
When using oats mix them with the
other sifted dry ingredients
CORN FLOUR SPONGE CtkE.
(nrt, nnnr 1 run = !, ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
MOSTLYABOUTPEOPLE

Miss Katherine Otis u Bethlehem. p
"h" left today 70 yisit friends ~ German
town Pa
Mr. Leonard A Ycrkes is ~ rron cape
MAY making u brirf vei' With Mr..
Frank l.. DeArnond
1hc Ecd Cross mas picard - receive
S27 from William WInder laird Jr
Mary y Bdu Pont and Wilhelmiua du Pon',
receipt. of fair they gayc IN SaiTday
afternoon The party ma givnr % The
FelrE Il Points tennis court and boddes
charging an Admission fec u Ten oenfs
there were things for sale that made 'he
nnds ~ ~ 2 surh gratifying figure
Mr. z Ta'naH Warner vii rctuyn
iomorrow, from Atlantic City where shc
has bccn Spending = fortnight With II
and Nr- 7 RI Edsal
Mr. Coleman du Pont Fent IN Neg
York city on Monday. and viii rctgrr
~ Friday, 7o ~ n ~ hcre ~ speak II
immauIei p T. Church that eveninr
~ Ritat gho saw of Ped Croes u " g. 8
end u " 3 4 work n France
Rov william r Laird and II. F
P8rk8r6 Lard ~ DEVON, "a iravr NOV
day next - camp on or pasfur- 7vrr
near fof spring. W. lpr two weeks
Mrs Frank Cox and William seller
Cox returned n Montclair. r J TODD
after pending fortnight with Mr anc
Mr. William T Sellers a. Edge No-or
Dean Vinfrcd = Robinson vii take
hrief vacation from college Tork b
gong ~ Woods Hole. Mass for two
or ,1reo vecke She ieaves on Monda,
nn1' 1nd IN hcr return vill -ngIrne ner
work = Eewark so ~ to have he ueu
dornt5rv ready Hhen the Women
College opens thc laef r. September
N- 3 I'd Nrs II ferlin have gone
- skdale Nass 70 sDond the summer
M-- q C Kent IF kennett square Pa
went . Atlantie CITY, SATURDAY. ~ stav
ten aavs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
Red Cross
Calendar

MONDAY.
800 a. m.
Trinity Church
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom
TUESDAY.
900 a. m.
Trinity Church
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
West Church
Harrison Street Church
700 p. m.
Rcd Cross, Fifth Ward Center
7.30 p. m.
Bethany Baptist Church
t'rsuline Academy
ST Andrew s Church.
Business Women's League
Queen Theatre Ballroom
WEDNESDAY,.
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom
700 p. IN.
Husbands and Wives Night, Fifth Ward
Center
Husbands and Wives Night, Emmanuel
Church
THURSDAY.
900 a. m.
Fifth Ward Center
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
Hanover Church
Emmanuel Church.
First Presbyterian Church.
St Johns Church
7.30 p. m.
Fifth Ward Center
Bethany Baptist Church
Business Women 5 League, Queen Theatre
FRIDAY.
1000 a. m.
St Andrew s Church.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
7.30 p. m.
Unitarian Church.
Ursuline Academy
500 p. m.
Central Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
RICE PIE.

Boil quart of rice rather soft Stir in
! spoon OF butter (oleomargarine or sub
stitutesl little less than pint milk and
? eggs Lay in dish half mixtare: put
In two chickens, cut up and seasoned with
pepper and salt, cover this over with re-
mainder of mixture and bake A good
brown crust will form on top. Rice must
be salted when boiling Any meat may
be used With chicken or turkey bits of
ham and bacon may be cooked through
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
RED CROSS WORK
AT OLD CITY HALL

There is an urgent call for 500
oonvalescent hospital robes, to be
sent of TO France with the greatest
possible dispatch Workers arc
needed for this at old City Hall i'm
medlately This Is only small
part of the Is 900 garments asked
for from the hospital committee by
September /, but this IS the i'm
mediate need, and so the workers
are asked to begin on these.
They are ready now for all who
will 60 and sew on them at old City
Hall, and for those who will take
them home TO make.
tt+++t+t+++t+ttt+t+ttt+tttt+ttttttttt1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
FREE MILK FOR FRANCE FUND

The plea for funds for free milk for
France has brought ready response from
the public, and Every Evening is pleased
TO acknowledge further contributions that
came in since Saturday The total fol-
lows
Previously acknowledged ~ ST. "a
Junior Red Cross, kenton .......- 1913
A friend ........ .......... 100
Total ......... .$30,47
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
WHY They Were There.

What horrible crime wA> it brought
YOU here" asked the nice lady Of the
convict.
We amt criminals here, ma am,
said the convict Were all the unfor-
tupate victims Of poor lawyers Detroit
Free Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
RICE WAFFLES.

punt Of rice -four.
gill of milk.
gill of water.
dessert spoon of butter (oleomarga-
rine or substuitutes) and little salt
Bake light brown