davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-30
FOR SHERIFF.

To the voters of Becker county:
1 hereby announce myself as cam
didate for reelection to the Office Of
Sheriff for Becker county, MINI.
Your good will and support will be
appreciated. SO
Yours truly,
y. a-.-. CONRAD GLAUM.
Detroit, Mimi, May o, 1918. 3D. q
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-30
Political Notice.

Inserted by Frank M. Parton in be-
half of himself and paid for at our
regular rates.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. AZ they csnnot reach
the diseaeed portion OF the ear. There 10
only one ~sy 70 cure deafness. ard that 10
by constitutional remedies. Deafness 10
caused by an infiamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube - inhamed you ave . rumbling
sound o. tmps}fect hearing. and when It is
entirely closed Deafness IL the result. and
unless the Inflammation can &c taken out
and this tshe restored to its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be DESTROYED forever; nine
cases oue Of ten are caused by Ca,arrh.
which Is nothing but an infamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
case Of Deafsess Caused ~ catarrh) that
cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure,
Send for circulars. free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio =
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take HAIRS Family Pills for constipatioa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-09
ONE MORE DAY
OF Y. M. G.. A. DRIVE

One more day will be put in for the
grand drive for the V NJ. C. A. in
creased membership, this to give a
number a chance to make report and
also to allow many of the workers to
confer with friends whom they believe
they may interest to the extent of TAX
ing out membership. The team cap
tains and faithful workers last night
at the building and enjoyed the sup
per served by the ladies of the FIRST
Methodist church. Reports showed
that the expected quota had not been
attained, but, as stated above. these
reports were incomplete. There were
SO new Junior memberships, and $50
Senior, which, added to the already
SO or 90 on the rolls, make 1t neces-
sary to secure at least 20 new ones to
make up the quota. There were 20
sustaining memberships reported last
night.
The drive for Junior memberships
will be continued through next Tues
day, and all reports in the Senior de-
partment are expected to be in by to-
night, and workers to secure the need
ed 20 will not be confined to any par
ticular section of the city. They will
work wherever suits them, and will
get memberships wherever possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-09
If | WERE in GERMANY
BY T. T. WENTWORTH. JR.

l have very happy prospecting busi-
ness that / can call my own / have
many friends who are near and dear
to me, ] have an ambition to make
good In the world. i have the oppor-
tunity of serving my country here in
my own town. l have one Of the most
noble governments, OF which l am
justly proud to be loyal to.
Now IL / were in Germany at or be-
fore | became the age / am now. the
Kaiser would have had me in military
training. / could never have had the
chance to build a business of my own
until l first became a trained soldier,
to be of use in this war.
IL / were in Germany my ambition
to make good in the world would most
likely have been to make a good soldier
to murder helpless women and chill
dren, shoot prisoners OF war
IL / were in Germany | would have
the opportunity Of serving not my
country at home but serving a brutal
inhuman beast on the battle field OF
supremacy.
II l were in Germany I would not
have a noble government of which /
could be justly proud of to serve. but
/ would have scoundrel OF a Kaiser
to worship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-09
City Is Feeling
A Labor Shortage

In his idle moments, in addition to
being chief of the fire department.,
Hack Riera tends a hand" to the
street commissioner, in the absence of
a regular street foreman, and during
the past two days several employees or
prisoners have been engaged in weed
ing some of the heavy growth of rank
vegetation In many parts of the city.
Several dray loads were cut on East
Romano street during the past few
days and the work will be carried for,
ward just as rapidly as possible.
The city has experienced the short
age of labor, and also the Shortage or
prisoners" as one man described it.
yesterday Although the street work
pays a man s2.75 per day, labor of the
most common type is hard to get, and
1t Is almost impossible to keep able
bodied male prisoners in jail after be-
ing fined, for the costs assessed are
readily paid by employers anxious to
get workmen.
Should laboring people desire to
engage in this work applications
should be made to the street depart
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-09
.BIG CEREMONIAL
BY GR0TTO AUG q

Big times are forecasted by men,
bers of Zelica Grotto No. so on the
night of August 81. beginning at 1880
o'clock, when a grand ceremonial will
be pulled off. Behold" the prophets
are commanded. The hour is at hand.
Let all the faithful prophets of Zelica
take heed. The monarch has gwen or
ders that all his subjects shall as
semble at the Mosque, Baylen and Ro-
mana street. on Wednesday, August 81,
at 1880 p. m. Numerous neophytes are
anxiously awaiting to be received into
the enchanted realm that they may
behold the magnificent ceremonials.
Greet them kindly and teach them
.the lesson. of good fellowship the
command continues.
Some advice is also kindly handed
out. Prophets are urged to bring their
1918 card. This will be punched at the
door. Also bring your fez, your smile
your glad hand and your enthusiasm
it is decreed, leaving at home dull
cares and business worries"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-09

$10to$12

Positively the best bar
gains in high-grade, we'll
made, stylish clothing your
money can buy, and now is
the timeto get full value for
every dollar invested. Our
stock is large and complete.
We are determined to sell
the best at lowest possible
prices, so anyone who wishes
to can keep we'll and COM
fortably dressed at moder-
ate cost. Come look them
over-a pleasure to show
you.
eve clothe you properly
from head to foot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-09

Hatcher, drum; and Dumont, trombone.
The program was given on the steps
of the Y. NJ. G.. A. building, the audi
ence being grouped outside in a great
semi circle, more than a thousand
boys in khaki enjoying every minute
of the entertainment.
!, The program was as follows:
March, and Selections from Bohem-
ian Girl-Fort Barrancas Orchestra,
and Mrs. Weimer, piano. Mrs. Marks
and Miss Jacoby, violin.
Vocal Solo-''Somewher a Voice Is
Calling" Miss Berlin. accompanied by
Miss Herskovitz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-09
Open Air Concert
At Fl. Barrancas

One Of the most successful enter
tainments of the season was that given
at the Y. NJ. C. A. building at Fort
Barrancas last evening. The program,
which was under the auspices of the
War Camp Community Service, was
notable for the variety of its numbers
and for excellence of each performer.
Marks, violinist, of Birmingham: Miss
Eva Berlin, soprano: Miss Lillian Ja-
CODY. violinist; Mrs. Sarah Trick
Weimer, pianist; Miss Sadie Kugelman.
reader: Miss Paula HerskovitZ, pianist:
and the Fort Barrancas orchestra,
made up of Messrs. Perfect, violin :;
Ginrick, clarionet; Shad, cornet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-09

of Intendencia and BayIen streets, and
the fact that both were proceeding
slowly accounts for the comparatively
slight damages sustained.
The patrol was preceding south and
in charge of Turnkey Commyns, when
it met the Hamilton car on the cross
ing named. This is known as a blind"
corner, for buildings on each of the
four corners and cuts &C the vision
of drivers until the street crossing
proper is reached. A report of the
accident makes it out as unavoidable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-09
AUTO ANDPATROL
WAGON IN CRASH

Trying to pass the same spot at the
same time resulted rather seriously
for the city patrol wagon and r. ].
Hamilton's car, for each of the vehi-
cles are in the shops for repairs. 1t
was at $40 o'clock yesterday after
noon that both cars met at the corner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-09
Company G Beats
Fast Marine Team

Company G. defeated the fast Marine
theam yesterday afternoon on East
Hill play grounds by the score of to
1, before one of the largest crowds
Of the season. Company G team play
ed excellent ball all during the game.
The Marines scored in the fifth inning
when Pitcher Farmer scored from
second on Grandstaff's single to CEN
ter Kent and Sigwart were star bat
tries for Co. G., while Parker and
Jones did the batting work for Co. G.
Grandstaff and Farmer did the heavy
hitting for the Marines. Batteries
for Co. G, 43rd Infantry was Kent and
Sigwart, Marines Farmer and Grand
staff.
The score by inning as follows:
2 8
Co. G, 43 Infantry ..-.4 OF
Marines .............0 Ii
Umpire-Lurton.
Scorer-Gordon.
Today the Tampa Nuggets will play
the undesirable Co. G team at
o'clock on East Hill play grounds, in
the Twilight League.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-09

Violin Solo--Cayatina, Boehm. Mrs
Marks, accompanied by Miss Hersko-
vitz
Reading-"A Fool There Was" Mics
Kugelman.
Violin Trio-Sextette from Lucia,
Perfect.
Orchestra and violins-Southern Stars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-09

Groves Baby Bowel Medicine
aids Digestion, relieves Sour Stomach,
Diarrhoea and Flux. 1t is just as effec-
tive for adults as for children. Per
fectly harmless.-Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

fllifs Mar uas helnx lnltlaiei iuto
en- wrnaFrs ~ rhv fullfnan raF eae
sel ses u,afh+r lrft tae ests iafe la its
afiefnsssa esfs eteugsiue a hir fHsa
iaund ssp1 in the eaF Mary vlsiea ff
kn.sa af aafe eherv thes aere a.
sl~sp. ant after ayt haafs fxgaarR
flssa rs t,sr uiofhef ste rFueassl ftaf
ftrf sfre 90 etrsp b hei alatf e'ff
ther ssNf2 nhiea aeitl - ea'fi
ri ~ She psafrr ahaa alnF esi.~s
AZ tao aexi saar e n.ea rnffrsf -
rar aaa Mary was fafeel - eFe W
hsa "a tsal ssaf ~ hlas fir haa
ru~rf 49, B0er herin. @hifn ~
ga a.a aaae To- fF.ne W e ~
--at sac ~ unt efaaeh '.-''i i'.f
.h.a taf he anall ta1N aHi rita
ias ansNAr
@wan.an. Il 49, sssg anrF. Ant 80
ftraa ashfr rsnplr siefp Wafre fhaf
srr aafnx 1850 n fhai hama ganx
is sIsfllf
gtf man ana inr rex ia to-
ar Eosst The sxpianAgien fratsss
seun nH eFsr axals lss-@z aa.sl,s
News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11
POULTRY
.FACI1S
issa That ~ es.xsn Are cerrpsfse9 70
kanss Eafy TS@y VII Lay N
Fal " wre~9

t4slnx hsns sksUId ~ asaaea 20
useit npfaFaiiY. I1ae tunsaaca laiea tnat
Y hens are eoapeflesi 20 mait early
ihTy aili qugAly featt.eF eul aaa essia-
menrs myinx seriy - me iaa ~ a.
fun~en3. A. eaFgf nalt g nge si4a
"a early fsil prgeissfien. ttiaiiq ftie
lase nnlilnx Asn Il faf heayttr rrrise
-. In faef . isek 81 feather ae~fh il
sa1eexfed ~ "a W lieyey ~ thf fn.
vefsitg Vt lilseg1ri eeie3e ~ axrtesi.
tuVe - eaq ~ ths peants 20 eaasi.icF
vhsa nsiessinx hea2 for Natff iagiag
veFy egKea show hir1s are force,i
snfa q saammsf nnelt ~ q ressf eiinn ~
fresa Th1s - acae - thai the air.is
nar - In FAILS fr4fh@r gare neHe
far shs enriY efea Hxauen. This ef.siuia
never BE- prseglcea wifh uFiify kfsck.
y ufsl enaee tfsiaef.ea o. aiop sod
wenken fhe hers 81 = fiHs q ~ ysaf
whs@ fnA sffvneth b n~ssied Il -
mn~l~e - eh4nFs 80 aenerai ehsrnrse
~ ne fsesa The a1hiipa ~ spme ol
Urryins inxxsdienL be~evsF surA ~
snnav~sr ssed. 40 ais Ia he aeTrisgp
wens az sew fenkAera
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

Mts iioais sna aaaEhfef Rita
ag Trog arr Kseeas ~ AFs A -
lieNia ~ Gage HfFeet
Naleesln~ neakleis. xr~eftaea. pss~s
saras moserAss. henrfs ea8ats. aee
Is a1hma. naEAi1a. fAsofs etc at
Ns4nt AS
After the shew gh~ sfsAiNK sgeg
~ 81 fhe tans ef Harlsye eseh~strn
~ FFsssefa aAli eisea aaaef tae
saus of tas LAaies itabFew AJAX
iltagF an - M
feelnsnK faessiaY e. aria tne
stsse ~ Ihaa d CQlr alH be- egHa
vsea.lav egfninxs Tets agfAnFf
nssut Nil roaginae aHfn tae aasf
ne~fs Nau8af aFasf - -
tfnaea q las teectsf apQafeuf sts'
Is neeeseafs sa seeH ms siase
tea steaines q sesk taai fae Fati
a.anf AZ Npm sre sn tae fatiatsss.
mas hafe s4HtFaf flne la waMt 80
8a fhe|f sneppiH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

sMFeflA se1ezisa ~ SO tawis th4s
ss~ sbf ~ ~ hepe &c wtNieF exE go.
sse1ag sn4 xrttex ti.~nn lnie ss.eaes
o.. - prsenare . ms kiasHn 1leia "
eggs. wtA mss tAan rNpaF aae frr
the fszue Asud treshlV amkas Ma eai9
h n magenfa 9ea@s fseel iaanF Eeae's
90 wee. hpat "a 10 nscesxaFT 8 .ae a..
reets q aasislseaaFT sis.id 81 Wiufrf
rsws f1s penefrai sesNm - HshA
hex enriv mlRelaAs = - 80 ssstfssrss
fawss II La rt<hf exe 81 a. fixhs
slnss. kut Il u aise uNspefy fhsi
sh9y ~ pFuperiy fei sHf fHret ~
~ thas sher - pruTiy teeNgnt -
see iNysng paal ~ tae eafi.esf rs~
sshir aata
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

MILK or GREAT n 0sTMcE
VII n~ Faana 81 Nurh lseip r. fees.
"a Nosna ara cld Fg~fa--
kfimssne Dent ray.

MIA win - ~ CREST telp sn f~e'.
lax hefh al4 ae,f Yoanx aai Ril refnra
raare fnusn ths I-1ultfy hen = cd 90
rae plra fes.d gnnqrs usiy at IA tiaee
The frrseaf AigA lflese ~ fan3 are
nlawaing tut H eaS csAf aHprA ~
feed ws1 "a az glmet ~ fsa hesnfr
ss1 al enae e. saase a1e VIA raI
Siiaffnr 81 feea m,efe1y gives ~
~ ~ nauQFsinrfiFf tear.ieft VITA
asfer anFf.ans ea az prH aie vs.
ttp anfNNrf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

sta - fsaas.s grave Exr WaHs.
fra vsFy hsrs swte ne ssesiF. $40
a.tf ~ Nttte "a a. . aT on& ssa
flf hm - t8 - easns aslsef ~
r,ansa nes hssn eAasa ~ wae aalsl,ess
VIA ~ 49, eess h@sh e1s A, taaa
- ~ fsftss a.ae1 haRa - - 81
rtf bling fhe re ~ftesmuar sNsl
fte haF ~ sAaeaa 81 Awav shsn
$50 tfrs see wssai8 pmN hisa mAsa Fpa
a.f asf ~ 49, xg&qe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

Eeaug ~tes y In . nausef ffish sfe~
. uttia knsva ia Irsiana Hoazaa go.
fss az naf nri~netF in Rense ~haf -
6Baaa 10 haaef.an r&flanep 80 Tea.
90 l.faxneg haagsas - % naaHy zsaeee
stafea safsiee ~ tns Texss league -
f1ssss piayed 10 if en- irish anisy n Ia
sennxy q aaAaeiiaag Netheftenaers
anaf mase f q ntstpaa ~ p3y feF fh~if
eva rsfreshsarafs whiie enflax Ena
trsnAin9 9ltA fstsnsia. snf tser~' y
nske es.nefsut what r. knowm a. =
-tusfeA Tr~nt Aaa ~ co far ~
tate e1amttes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

sspfses 70 A. Parts % Body Po~esr
10 e4rs paafA ts Lire--can BE
NzRe lrfn Sztstisw.

<osllun G1awd Fowisr = aeafh a.
r,owitrs Hre. n rae - tr~fa info
the fsnihsrs ~ = uin fenra tte ttin.
n sksulA ~ al4iied - az Fsrfs - ~
hafs. n rna 80 wtsin iato q tatufien
ane arnen per saiiaa ~ watrr snsi Filr
wrn. Eap ne poaifry iaio n TAr
sagsfng pfshad tiils ne ilre qiiietsT
AsfExr end masr eteariT. Ihr -.
alnm enorla mas ~ hsf effects ca me
slin. hut IL a tflie irlst0finN - fhe
ar rnnpagEM d a. howverF. very
destructive - ~ nee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

n hss hrsW fssmnS fhst ~ etAins ~
rssAerwfr ee~rs nay b. rpsssFved ~
u~Nx ntTsnrs - nsse pssnea - axair
essa ~ thsss essiuns Il Watx. wttt
ursuaN wf.raf sesur s4tssi - laAke a
nnsfa kaf ean - arrstess etth . trw~H
An1~ ~ 49, fsssau 81 fefnssn -
fa 4afs er4 fnTm feu@sse a VIVA
.fson wafer mna acrnssna hvsen A
a.4sn.f nrWaenfeu saY ~ neestsary
b sfnfhera a1sea
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

FEf ~ esfer ~ ~ t f
- auries ae a. aheai onr pear4 ahi
ma4 snfeir hp esef az taNs fer
eset rtfs anf naeasrrrs This faas {.
e.sre - affen falaaolr - the Farmer
sne kners seed vheaf 90 h4lsi 20 q
aaY ~ nsaas 90 sega ~ haiaese. al
nther farw nrasfarls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

sr.ar mase.t and cnn 30 cieanca Hat
enai.iaa STA encsparative sass. fhe
fYnaah a ms.s sesea snfaea Side. th@
sias = thfes Ra1hes hiriaer knMa tbe Boz.
taa ~ tn~ traaxa TAe partial
esnsf- aesr tAH trpSsh v-sN aia ~
trerAn. on tafu. a9N sad tsnsA =
s.ac .sresenfa sc h.r.is fsenl Asg,-
plse ialo a. ffu1~a aph wsalnx Lass
iha rnuon. TIA sr489A el.o4i4 noi ~
mnae hswrrr Ga fr ~ Sire fwri
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

Falirts kaafaei sflf tn re fef
ahaui9 lsF the tginwine rEriar 4h't
81 a fiane Nhnn iaTefr wiH b. Neassft
FugftTrynafw aftfr nirffF fsTas Inr
ueefA aKd asens. sfg rn H&sl ~ FiFe
iru1t's nka m aat mErss uata
srFiar hai ael tfirta 80 sxf, 'tltls-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

| let your Dol
lars work ever.
time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

Nsr~ - sigffed ghic&ea trennh
mat ugH ~ ~ vuine ia IN p~uifry
saFa o. ~ ms4g ~ Axht maivgtai %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
WANT ALL TO OBEY
Fuel Administration Warns Store
keepers Who Are Keep
ing Long Hours.

The Fuel Administration today ssued
the following
The Wilmington Fuel Committee.
together with the Federal Fuel Adj
ministrator Of the State are very much
surprised Al the attitude assumed by
some of the merchants in various lines
~ trade IN relation to the closing hours
as voluntarily adopted by majority
Of the merchants N their respective
lines of trade
To our minds this IS displaying
anything but = patriotic spirit and is
considered a wiful waste of both heat
and light and We want 10 bcscech The
public to abstain from purchasing NOR
chandisc from these merchants, during
the hours in which they are supposed
10 bc closed
We furthermore wish to state that
unless here Is 4 more general co-opera-
tion with this voluntary action, An
inspection will he made of he entire
CITY, looking forward to taking some
action IN reference 70 those merchants
who do not feel that i IS their duty
10 assist the government IN the CON
seryatlon of heat and light and thereby
Help Win The War by the adoption
n shorter hours IN whIch 10 keep their
places Of business open
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
BOY SCOUTS TO TRY
FOR MARK IN LOAN
Will Canvass for Sales Among
Friends at Beginning of
Campaign.

The Roy Scouts Of New Castle county
have been given the opportunity, they
have been pleading for, III each of the
three prior Liberty Loans, and are going
10 start scratch with all other interests
that will begin pulling next Saturday
week, 10 raise the fourth loan
There was "a mcetingof the Scoutmaster
Association last evening, wb<<h was
attended by A. Rae du Bell, SECRETARY for
the New Castle county committee.
Mr. du Bell told the scoutmasters. all
there was To learn about the coming
campaign. He complmentcd the boy
workers, for what they had done IN
previous campaigns, and how much
their services were appreciated.
Then he made the announcement,
that made "ten-strike with the scout
masters lie informed them. that they
could either wait until the last week
OF the campaign, and act as cleaners, as
has been the task assigned them IN other
campaigns, or start nj the beginning and
solicit sales
There were no questions about the
answer. and they were not half minute
deciding IT. They wanted 10 start from
the beginning. and they promptly told
Mr.. di Bell 30 They were so happy at
being permitted To go 10 It from the
start, that they promised to serve IN
every possible why during the campaign
They have always been of great
service delivering literature. and acting
as aides Mt headquarters. and ushers
at public meetings and q host Of other
channels of service. and because ri the
opportunity TO make much better
showing IN this campaign their enthH-
sIasu WAS unboundcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
CHESTER UNIT shot
TO PIECES; ONE LEFT
Score or More Pennsylvania City's
Fighters Killed or Wounded in
One Battle. Soldier writes.

Chester, Pa. Sept. 10 All but one
of score or more of boys from the
Eighth ward Chester, all members
of Companies B and c. lllth Infantry,
have been either killed or wunded
+. d. Casey, member of Company
c. is the only survivor on the battle
line IL was a letter trom hm that dis
closed the almoot complete annihi-
lation Of the Eighth ward delegation.
All were members of the old Sixth RegI-
ment, n G. T.
Among the soldiers mentioned rs
killed is Walter 9itchcll. son Of George
Mitchell, a member of the Chester
Board Of Education
The letter was written August IL
and reads in part as follows:
We Just came out of the lines the
other day, and we are hoping 10 get
back in n rest camp soon, Tor We sure
have had our share for a while. IL Isn :
trenches any more, but open warfare IN
towns and woods The bows Of the
Eighth ward have suffered.
'1Walter Mitchell was killed by n ma
chine gun bullet Dave Shields was
killed by shrapncl while driving his
team Jack CurSev was hit IN the leg.
and is now in the base hospital, John
kloran was captured
Il am the only one left from the
Eighth ward This sure was no good
luck Sherman said, War is hell but
sherman didn't even know what war
was
Congressman Butler is in France
a, this writing and he made q special
trip down 70 the front lines to sec all
Of the Chester and West Chester hoys
He made il his duty 10 shake hands
with every ono Of them. His arm WASH I
very sore when he got done. for he didn {
have many to shake hands with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
BON AIR CLUB BURNS
WITH TWO KEEPERS.
Delaware County Country Structure Near
Philadelphia destroyed To-day.

Philadelphia, sept II \ white man
and colorcd woman were burned TO
death and a cnlorci man and woman
barely escaped with their lives when
the club house Of the Bon Air Country
Club. on the West Chester pike, Just
beyond Llancrch. Delaware county, burn
cd 10 the ground 1t | O'Clock tins morning
The dead are William Furlong. sixty.
general ovcrscer of the club house and
grounds, and Anna Davis, fifty an em-
ploye Those who escaped are James
r. Allen and Alice Hill
Furlong. Anna Davis and Allen had
their quarters on the third floor OF the
building, which was a three-story frame
structure Ahce Hill was on the second
floor
The fire started in a shallow base
ment in the north end Of the building
A wind blowing To the south quickly
famed the blaze and swept It through
the structure In a short time the build
ing was a roaring furnace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
PATRIOTIC LECTURES.

Rev Eli NJ Eriksen Of Dundee,
Scotland, is conducting a series of pat
riotic lectures in Trinity Lutheran
Church Twenty-third and Concord ave-
nue.
Last nights lecture was a history of
his early life which held the audiences
interest and attention for two hours.
During the evening he related his ex-
perience III the courts of England
Tonight he will tell the people Of what
his present world conflict means to the
Christian nations and what an honor
able peace means TO the United States
Of America, also why this Nation will
be victorious because we are a God
lecture will be announced tonight also
the church in which it will b. held