davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-10-05
HUNS ARE POOR FIGHTERS
Pittsburgh Man Writes That Amerl.
cans Are Superior In
Every Way.

Pittsburgh, Pa.--More evidence that
the German as fighter Is inferior to
the American Is shown In letter from
Capt. ]. J. Firestone to friends here
my theories of the German army
have taken a complete change" he
testlfies, and / positively. without
prejudice, have a great admiration for
the superiority Of the American army.
Our boys have initiative and are a
great deal Drawer. The officers of the
enemy no doubt have had longer train
ing than ours, but II ends there. The
common soldiers or enlisted men are
not to be compared with ours"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-10-05
Red Cross Home Service Sec
ton viii Look After Folks
at Home.
TAKE BURDEN FROM SOLDIERS
Men In Service Are Often oisheart'
ened by Distressing News From
Home-cheerful Letters From
Folks Is Greatest Need.

Washington.--The American Red
Cross has issued the Red Cross Hand
book. The book which is intended.
among other things, to strengthen the
morale of the people at home was
written by w. Frank Persons, the d.
rector general of civilian relief of the
American Red Cross.
again and again word comes from
overseas Of men disheartened by bad
news from home. making brave ef-
fort to 60 on with their work but
with no zest to It," Mr.. Persons says.
1T is the task of the home& service
sections of the Red Cross to see to 1t
that there are In the families of these
soldiers no anxieties or problems which
are likely to get into letters and bring
distress to the soldiers overseas and
no loneliness which we could help
meet here.
Want Letters From Home.
'Not comfort kits nor even smokes
will so warm the hearts of our boys
as the letter from home laying that
MI Is well and that the nome service
of the Red Cross lis standing by"
Mr.. Persons recently returned from
France where he organized the bureau
of home service in the American Red
Cross organization In that country. He
asserted that his observations In
France made him more firmly con.
vinced than ever that proper condi.
lions In the homes of soldiers and sail
ors and the maintenance Of close con
tact between the men and their fam
lilies was necessary 20 preserve the
morale Of the soldiers.
"The fighting man wants to know
all about what is going on at home
Mr., Persons continues. "He wants to
know all the details about his family
and then about his friends and his
community generally. He wants to BIZ
kept in touch with local civil affairs
and what Is going on In his town ant
state. We are coming to see that this
interest is powerful support to {
mans stamina. 1t keeps him sane ant
| healthy. 1t braces him up to know
that those with whom he has LIVED
and who mean so much to him appre
ciate the sacrifice he is making.
"Any worry about the condition o.
| his dependents or relatives tends t
put a soldier into a condition wher,
| he is subject to shell shock. | have
this on the authority Of eminent spe
.ialists who are dealing with sucl
cases in the military hospitals. A sol
der who is untouched by bullet o.
shell may, from shell shock, return t
his trench In such nervous condition
rs to require hospital treatment ant
a long rest. The best INSURANCE,
against this serious by-product Of mod
ern warfare, the physicians say. Il
for the man to go over the top or NEE
charge in buoyant, untruuD.et
frame of mind in which his sole con
Germ is the grim business at hand
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-10-05
SEE MENACE IN AlRPLANE.
Aged Chicago Woman Hurt by OIL
Can Failing From
the Sky.

Chicago.--A dreadful glimpse into
the future Is to be sighted In the fate
Of Mrs. Susan Tingley, ninety-three
years old. of Rushville, Ind, who was
badly hurt when an oil can fell from
tbs sky as she was sitting In her yard.
The theory Is that 1t fell from an air
plane. Now think of the day when
the fiiyver of the air becomes as com
mon as tinelizabeth. Fancy going
into the backyard only to be smitten
on the brow by couple Of pounds OF
beefsteak and tricycle. which father
was bringing home when his machine
Tilted little. Peace? Some might
think war preferable.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-10-05
WOMAN BUTCHERS TAKE
WAR WORKERS PLACES

Rhinelander, Wis. - Woman
butchers are among the innova-
tions brought about here be-
cause Of the war. When Mrs.
Frank Durand, whose husband
operates a market, learned that
the latter could not obtain sufIi-
Client help, she donned a cap and
apron and proceeded to demon
strate that she knew how to cut
meat with the best of them. She
Is a permanent member OF the
market force now.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-10-05
WOMEN IN LONG AUTO TRIP
Wife OF Soldier Travels Alone From
Camp ip Georgia to Oklahoma
City.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Mrs. g. II.
Rowland OF Elk City, wife of a soldier
stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. ar
rived here after travelling the distance
from the Georgia camp alone In her
automobile She made the trip In
eight days. and said that for miles
through the country she saw no one
but negroes. Mrs. Rowland went 70
Georgia to visit her husband, who was
expected to leave soon for overseas
On her return she followed Sherman's
route to the sea.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-10-05

Bank Cashier-This check, madam,
isn't filed In.
Madam--Isn't what?
Bank CashIer-Tt has your husbands
name signed to 1t. but II does not state
how much money You want.
Madam-Oh. Ia that allf Well, I'll
take all there is.--PaarRon's Weekly.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-10-05

Eau Claire, Wis.-German has been
placed under the ban In the public
schools of this city. The action Of the
school board followed q request from
the county defense council. There are
few cities in Wisconsin which now
have German courses in their public
FchoOls.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-10-05

A shell is measured by its diameter.
A 3-lnch shell fits gun whose bore
is 3 inches across; but the shell may
be IA inches long or more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
"STOP SLAUGHTER!" !"BEGS
AUSTRIA If ITALIANS
Diaz Rejects Offer of Armistice
Will Drive Foe From Italy,
is Early Report.

Vienna. Nov. via London). An
Austrian dcputation has been permitted
To cross the fighting lines for preliminary
pourparlers with the Italian commander,
according To the official announcement
last night. The statement says:
The high command of the armies early
Tuesday, by means OF a ParicmcntaIre
established communication with the ital-
ian army command. Every effort Is 10
hc made for the avoidance OF further
useless sacrifice of blood, for the ccsSa-
tion of hostlitic> and the conclusion OF an
armiSticc.
Toward this step, which was ani-
mated bv the best intentions, the ltalan
high command at first assumed an attl-
tudc of unmiStakahlc refusal. and II was
only ON the evening Of Wednesday that.
In accord with he ltahan high comman ,
Cen. Weber. accompanied 10y q dcputa-
non. was permitted t. cross the lighting
line for preliminary pourparlers
London, Nov | German paper.
commenting on the Austrian peace note,
according 10 a German wireless message,
say that Emperor Charles. on Oct. 70,
sent "A friendly telegram 10 Emperor
William announcing that AuStrla-Hun-
gary was obliged to take a decisive step
and that the peace offer WAS lrreyocahtc-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
PHII.A. PRODUCE MARKETS..
L Assoclated prc,, II Fxcry Exenins

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Philadclpma Fiji. Cot RI Corn duIt
No yellow i r. grade and location
l5lal70
Ot-. ,t,sJy ~ : white - 4aSo.
M , 1>i
Butter, steady; western creamery. extra.
5Sla. 1,mrrr prInt~ ia ~ G.,at.1
Eggs higher nearby trsts, 30alS50.
ncariv current receipts 20 western
extra trS $50. d.. tlrst~. |. 20. fancy
selected packed, t-.:.b7 per dozen.
Cheese rm. New ork and Wisconsin,
full milk. i2a33i
Live poultry. lower fowls not Lcghofns.
-,>a.,u ,o. i-egttarI~. 2"a3e. ~pune
ciackcr s. net Lcea.rs Z6a1> do. l.er-
horns, 30.32 roostcrs. 2i:.25 ducks
PckIu 2>a3o, 10. Indian Runners 2Oa31
turkeys. .;la5j--
Dressed poultry, fru fresh Killed
fowls fancy 81 l4}~ DO. smaller size,
j3a3.. rooSters y 2. spung chickens,
western 3On4O, spring ducks Long Island
3Gaf0
Potatoes. firm: Eastern Shore. per
barrel. 0Ua4 80; New Jersey. No l. per
basket. GOAL II. do, No. ?. 51a15. No.
/. per hundred pounds, 50a3 90; No
,, 90a2 p
1allou firm, city prime, IN ticrees. ~
special IooSc ~; country, prime, 1919
dark, lo u edible, N tIerces. II 2a22
Flour. duh winter wheat, 100 per cent
flour. 10OOal02', Kansas, do 10 60a
spring, do, 10 6Oall 90
HAY. lower scarce timothy W
large ana small bale, 81 ;j0a31 ~ No ;
35 5Oa36 So NO 3. 2S 5Oa32 30. clover
mixed light "a 50a,555O, No do.
50 50a:34 90 VI > p 50a}2 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
DOVER CENTURY CLUB RESI- MES.

speciai Correspondence. OF Every Evening
Dover. Nov. The Dover Century
Club has resumed it, fall and winter
meetings. the first If which was held
Yesterday afternoon and sayored Of
Halloween The festivities were in
charge 81 Mrs Roberi i Lewis and
opened With the singing oi the Star
Spangltd Banner he program ~
rendered was A. follows
Piano solo, Merritt Carly 'Iale bl the
Witch, Miss LIla W wilson dGrt by Alma
Glucb ana Louise. Homer. Mrs DR. W
ID Burton and Mrs " Benson
Recitation bl Mary PlcAford Mary
Hardca1tlc
Dance IN chorus Miss PIammtr,
Elizabeth Ferguson Lillian Nrcatlc1
BBcs>ic Hopkins, jean Lloyd. Gwendoly1
steele
Violin solo IS kreislcr. Allison Helm
accompanied by Mary Pickford
Piano duet ~ Chaminade and Ncislcr,
Mrs Il L Holiday and Miss Plummcr
Next weeks meeting will consist Of a
report 81 tho biennial meeting of tn,
General cdcration Of Women { lub9 1t
Hot ~prlngs last May hy Mrs Walter
A Powell and report of the state FEEDER
alton If t'lub~ 1t Rchoboth last June
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
NO SH|PWORK HALT
WITH END OF WAR
Plenty of Work for Many Years
for All Plants Declare Schwab
and Hurley.

Washington, Nov Shipbuildcrs in
American wards who ma, fear that their
efforts to provide an emergency fleet
are limited by the necessities ot war were
assured there would be plenty of work for
them for years To come III statements
Yesterday bv Chairman Hurley OF the
| Shipping Board and Director General
Schwab of the Emergency Fleet Cor
pOratlon.
Every cl;cicnt yard Will continue to
have All tho work il can do whether the
war ends soon or not. MIR. Hurley sald'
while Mr. Schwab warned shlpworkcrS
that if Germany were not sInccr" IN itS
peace ovcrtures II could want nothing
better than slackcnlng of eHoft hy
American shlnlulldcrs
The present program calls for l5.0otr
600 tons of merchant ships, Sah hf
/, Schwab To-day we have butt only
about 300 600 tons and We VIII not
have completed our present program
until siN times more work has been d"ne
YARDS TO kEEr co.'s"
MIR Hurley pointed out that The ending
Of the war could not bring an md to IT."
worlds need for ships, nor prevent u~
from carving out our program 20 a
successful conclusion He declared the
Shipping Board would continue to usc
all the facilities oi shiphuldue that
business economy would permit
II can say with trauknc>S BE- SAID.
"that our shipyArds Will hr kept gong 10
their capacity. ana they must not lct up.
The lnc'i}CCnt plants Whlrh Lave been
permitted to operate because nt TIC war
emergency and the immediate need "l
ships NlIl rs matter AZ business c\-
IL. ~
IS removed Efliricnt wards Will H.
encouraged and supported because We can
depend on them to carrN ont th"W
promises and produce ships economically
4t. N,rt ucfrlci, NnIu~ ru.t
"a v4ll fall 10 cthtr plants We VIII
lo,h ~ tho Nest Goats - continue the
par, ii ha4 maintained nj to he wards
II thr l,.-t and South md II the t'rc"t
Lakes REGION "a increase t,yr output
tr,i~ tti rs -rN If Posts.
l,rr> competent 'arwyrtc1 o,crt
tychtt,,l c\prrt and clrrN tlAurd m
ccufllcf i,t. N;ri~ ewes y ~ tho \a'lor
| II roman III h., post who're i- services
wlll count most rrtil .our Ship constru"-
! mon program l~ .nmplttrd here
4 nj Crouad Tor inna>lucS~ u either
I lancr or capital nuW efficiently employed
/ HI predtaiug ,mp~ Ior many wears to
/ rnlu, >lnp- tLcir cot s;r,,cnuu and ouera-
'.ou. arr ID hc u ahsorain@ rational
1 iutrr,~,
HI l- ~ta.,ra.; Nir ~rhvab >.ld
lrtl poa,c r concluded ana until
| al III ,1.r bows hvr rc,urn,i tn tmcr:ca.
| /, II vital th:,t M h,rp oa building snp.
uitA c,,rr uunc. H eur ,trsug,h a,d
| u,r4> After rhat ~ rau consider .hc
futur Rut IL permit enthusiasm to
/ lug HAM might 10 fatal ~ oar great cause.
/ ~in nuldiug from thu very start If .hr
/ uar has hccu tnc essential worh hat
/ would make ylct.r, uo>Sii Il. That i
is trl, to-day ~ It Mas ! year agn snd
ulil rolH,rur ~ III 90 untIl tnc la>,
4 halflr is fought and VI are reads "
/ TIN dovI. our arms. th~ victorlu this w"r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
TURKS SIGN PACT
FOR FULL SUiRE.DER
Expect Same Terms as Were Ex-
tended to Bulgars; Ottoman
Troops Laying Down Arms.

London, Oct. 81 An armisticc be-
tween the Allies and Turkey has been
signed at Mudros, on the Island OF Lem
nos, II was officially announced today.
1t became effective at noon
The Evening Standard says II s in
formed that British Vice Admiral Cal
throp concluded lie agreement with the
Ottoman Government
Il is impossible rs yet to publish the
full terms, but they include the free pas
sage Of the Allied fleets through the
BoSporus to tir Black Sea, the occupation
Of forts on ia" Dar,inacllcS and ia tn
Bnsporus necessary To sccdrt the passage
Of the ships and the immcdiat, trpatria-
ton of tlhed prisoners of war
EXPECT TEAMS LIKE nutGARa.
Turkeys definite acceptance ot the
.,rmlstIcc followed the defcntS sustained
hY her armies IN Palestine ana Sle~npo-
tamia, and the collapse Of Bulgaria. which
left her open 10 attack on another frontier
aud thus were not Np>rtcd although the
Turk IN making hatpain has been IN the
habit ot waiting for the othcr -ide to make
an offer
Cen TnWnshcnd, the pritlsl command
a. captured Al kW-tl \ntra, Was Il
Grated srvcrL DAYS age ht ho TURKS.
Sir George Gave, the House Secretary, an
nouuccd IN the ilousc Of Commons to-day
in order ~ inform l!rlhsh Vie, Admiral
C:,lthorp. N c,,unnud al the Aegean, chat
the TurtIsh Government skei that nc
CotiatinnS for the amnstlcc hc opened
immcdia;cly
rcpk said that Il ia" lutklsh Govern
mcnt scnt fully accredited llcn,pnteut i;uics
Wee Admiral Calttrop wis empowered
tu form III, m Il the conditions upon
which the Nlnts would agree tu stop
hustiltIr- auI could e,rn IN arnl~tice on
These conditions III thor behalf
The lurElsh picmp"tcntnrlo> arrived
II Mudru- carlN thI- vc,k and an arms
ticc WAS signed tH Ndmra Calthorp on
tchali n tile \tcd Governments
II ~ cuuNANntU ST KRt >bFu-.
isnml IIakkl commander the Turkish
\rnus - the group operating ~ the
Tigrls region III Ncsopotaun, tae sur
rendered with enc entire ilyIsion and the
h,st part % two other dc~ious
M othcal statement say
"T he h.,rd fghtlng on III, iGri~ Whrh
icgan on oct 3i ended On oct 50 with
the capture of The cntrrn Turkish force
opposed III ,i- IN hat river Ii, prisoners
arc estimated il atout -.0oo With nnch
material
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
A REAL REMEDY
FOR FALLING HAIR

Here S good news Tor tuen and Wenes
whose hair IS failing out who aTe GROWING
bald and hnvc scalps covered 3ith
dandruft hat itch like mad
\ B paniorth OF any good dfugtl9.
ean nov supply yoa with the genuine
Partisan sage h4ld iorm 4hlah S
guaranteed to quickly surely tnd s.dels
abolish every sign ol daadrulf. stop itching
scalp and falling hair and promote u
new growth or money refanded
Thousands can testify u he excellent
results IRON it, use. SOME who feared
badness noN glory ID their abundant
hair, while others who suffered for years
with dandruif and itching mead rot Il
clean, cool scalp alter pist a IrW davs
use Of this SIMPLE home treatment
No matter whether bothered with
failing halr gray ham matted ,trlngy
hair. dandruff Or itching st.lp Try Parlsiaa
sage you will not - disappointed Ii )
scientific preiartion ihat supplies Ill
hair needs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
Brazilian Balm for
Spanish Influenza
and Pneumonia

Druggists should supply themselves
with 81. 90 bottles OF this invaluable
remedy during this time Of epidemic.
We are receiving scores of orders
daily for this size from families in
Wilmington Delaware and the PENN
sula complaining that the druggists
do not keep il on hand and the small
bottles do not contain enough. They
need to saturate the system Ia kill
this tough germ. Take Il teaspoon
full evers hour you ean always get
81 90 bottles of Mr.. Danforth or VIII
mineton or ans Philadelphia of Ralti-
more iobbers. Some retail druggists
have sent to us for ! dox and then
doz 81 90 hotties.
II. r. Jackson & Go. propriciors
Arcade y. Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
To Winter in II orida.

Mr and Mrs & \ Miller ana daughter
Hazel lett on Tue>,!ay morning for
Tampa FlorIda "a spend the winter.
Relatives gave hem I; pheasant send-ott
on Monday evening at the home oi Mr.
X G. Nandersloot sister 10 Mrs.
Miller and daughter ai Mrs Ella stiles
The evening was spent with music and
singing Mr, Allen Mrs Leeds and Mis-
NandersIoot officiating II the piano.
Mr. Nauder>loot sang several selections.
as ID also Miss Hazel Miller Refreshments
were served Those present included
Mr. and Mrs c. \ Miller and daughter
Hazel Wilson Miller G y Miller " G.
Miller and wife. William Allen and nlie
Mrs. Ferris OF IIoiyoEe Mass MT ans
Mrs Leeds Harry Nlinker Master
Fra els Miller Miss Mary AInker and
Miss GLADYS Miller, Mrs Fila stiles
MIR and Mrs L & NanIersIoot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
TROu RiE OVER +, " Az H.
Owner Accuses Barber in " hose shop
He was Shaved.

Detective Sergeant Benson todAl ar
rested Autuutn Iampou harhcr. a o03
last Eourth street. On 4 charge ~ stealing
Il watch valued II So " Wednesday from
i man who hc was shaving The man asked
~ ~ shaved il 10 mlnu,c- looking "a ti~
vAtca and SAYING hr Mas III i hurtN
While thc man na> bong shaved . com
D;nI,,u went To ncarbS saloon to gel =
DRINK hut soon re-. tiin,d to the barber shop
Aucr brinc shaved tho owner d the vatch
looked far tlc tIncnrct hut ii Was miss
INC Ir nt>t accused thr barber 1T theft
hllt hr denied tho accusation soon after
hl~ arrest Zampoui Vas released on hail
HI, .tccuScr and hi- companion are
Baitlmorran> and recently were employed
al Carnn, : Point. ~ j. is guards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
FREE VIRUS FOR HOG CHOLERA
Special Correspondence Of Evrry Evening

SpeciAI Correspondence of tv'ry Evening
Dover. \u iarn.or~ "a iiclAW r.
re favored 10y oud t!o~e 81 ANY othcr
STATE II. ;hc prevention ii hog cholera.
lie state furnishing irsc If charge all
serum and virus needed for this purpose
Or NJ T. Xt.rkow. agent - The
B1rcau = Animal Industry Is ID Dnycr
and lis services arc irec s. give e>ner;
:tevlce Is ID whether beg .hoI,ra j. pres
cTt and WHAT r4n IL dom, Il Prereai is
spread IT. Zurkov docs not yacclnate
logs except - pul llc GoInonS1raiIonS
1U apDlicafIar> fnr lI> services uav he
made direct - nm ar To tire State Board
of Agriculture
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
DOWN WITH HApSBU RGS,"

amsterdam, Oct 3 The Berlin ragc-
batt and Ne~siSchc /cituug publish re
ports of serious demonstrations AZ Wen
na. ~ Vel Is ~ Budapest Nn Al-l'ro-
visional soldiers and Officers Council
la, been 81 i.,blShcd u Vienna. where the
people are parading the streets shouting
Down with the Hap>hurg~
TIE lammascl Cabinet Is expected T.
resign. according 10 reports received
l.re. and the army j. ~ COURSE ot full
dissolution
Ia budapest ADMINISTRATIONS cortinu1
III favor Of republic The people are
>ilnuring ior a republic and the soldiers
II, rtpIaclng heir iupcral cocha,ir~ ~
revolutionary celors ReNolntiauary
troops, it is aided govern the wL"'t ,ity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
al Al

BETTY Al ,Ur late residence silver
brook near Wilmington on &C obt- 50.
InIN. lila Nes Benson. WIFI o. ] Elmer
Keiaiivt,r end friends s-e invited 10 attend
tins funeral 50 ~ NJ oal"m NJ :
Ghurr H. OF saturday afternoon. November
= al > =. q ciuck infcrmrni ~ Mt Salem
ceuieter!
COMEGYS-Near = Georges Del on
octobrf - 1915. Cora u COmegys. aged
funeral services st tae residence OF Harry
Lost near = Gorge Del on Friday
=. .,1t.se. NEE. De- 3. ''f''f'' cemetery =
DALEY in this e'',, 81 oeto3.r %. 1919.
NIalCaret NJ. daCEhter o: Margaret 4
and the late 1ohn Dale! aged 9 years
|. iat .v.s and friends invited 90 attend
ne funeral from her late residence 1900
Wesi Fifth street on saturday morning
November > al 10 .'lork Requiem mass
al - Paul Church Injcrment private
a Cathedral cemeter> Automobiles
FuW AKDS-At nei late residence near
Hulh oak Del or e'ctober 30. 1915
Mar! 4 kdward- widow Of William II
fd~afd- aged i years
li, lIntrat ~trs I~t> IL NJ rea>ant Af f.
thu:cn 3n SATURDAY afternoon November
. at 5 clock interment a. NJ Pleas
an cemetery
JOHNSON this city on November u
l9lr ~amuei + son of William and
tn. al, Emma Johnson. aged - Years
Reiatives friends anO Wilmington hutcu-
..r-, are invited 10 attend the funcral STR
>j.t.- a. ms larc rcsidenc northeast corner
sixth and Il. nail streets on SUNDAY after
noon %oNcmbcr >. al s. - q clOch- Inter-
Incni al SilEcrbro0k CeIn"te:!.
1915 Anna N AlcAtancy widow Of
David Nc8Nait4
Eela,j,., and fsiend- arc invited e attend
To fupefal wees al tie TeSidcncf % her
,iaughter-in-Iaw MGs Matte N Nc
afternoon al = j cioch ln,ermcnt at River
view cemetery
NcCuLLoUGH IN ms city IN October
81 lH!~. George u = McC ullough aged
Dut aorlce of funeral viii be given
PIERsON Tn this city. october 81
1918. over l. only son of EIWood A.
and Nctlic PicreOn, and husband q Mil
decd Hoopcs Pltr~on aged - Years
u q EA NJ Camp No IL o. : Of 4 .
Brot hprhoOd Locomotive Firtmfn and En-
gineere and = u & " Relief are invited
10 attend ~ funeral ,c~vices at his late
tt.Sidtncr zf-u West street on Monday
afternoon NoNembrr ~ o'cinck Inter
ment -ils cr5ro5h GENTRY
KHOADEe II this CITY oi- 0c,o ot,c. 20
l9ls Clarence Leslie khoadc- il MS l4tL
tunerai s,r.ice~ . 4 ii oIe~cIi>. Neu
Castl'. be. on sunday afternoon. No
s,mber II o'ciock lntermcnt 1T
Beihe' AID
sTEARKE1 X tins cns on ocfobrr ~
1915 Catherine G wife u ne late William
II Stearret
htiat istS d1itt liti'lN art invited 10 atltIU
the funeral uon' her late residence Penn
aylvana and Bayard avenues. on Monday
1fornin. al > 0 clocK Requiem mass al
81 Ann : Church lntcrmcnt at Cathedral
ccmCteTy
sUTr0N-At Roec Hin bel on October
81 1915 Lewis sutton. beloved hus-
band u Florence Hull sutton IN his 29th
yea
Relatives ana friends ana Dr. Order
Amer4t@H Mechanics are invited to attend
the .uneral services ~ hi~ late residence,
Eo~e Hill Del or saturday afternoon.
Noyeml1er ? ~ q clcCk !nfcrmeut at
SIyerbTo0k & me- cry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
I,.tl.1ft> tIlIE 1Co LATE

+. iau Arms lic.,dauartr~ \"1
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