davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Following are closing quotations
for New York cotton, furnished by
The Imperial Valley Long Staple Cot
ton Growers Association:
December, 1880; January, 31.50;
March, 30.97; May, 30.66; spot, 32.70
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-07
Kansas City Market.
/D D,,-o4o "irnl

NDy IIVdCe WIZ
! Kansas City, Jan. 5.-Cattle-Re-
,ceipts, 500; market steady. Hogs
Receipts, 1900; 5 points lower; top
price s16.5O; bulk, $16.25@16.45.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-07
An OLD RECIPE
To DARk[N HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray,
Faded Hair Dark and
Glossy.

Almost everybody knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-07

See DR.. Hutchison about your
glasses at Denver Rooms on Wednes-
day and at Brawley on Friday.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-07

Following are Los Angeles produce
quotations at the close of business
last night:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-07

Among the local people registering
at Hotel Sherman, Los Angeles, last
week were Jesse Walker, Pearl Bu-
ell, B. J. Adams, B. P. Hall, N. j.
Davenport, Mrs. O. G. Horne, Mrs. j.
E. Richardson, D. r. Coonan and Carl
Breedlove
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-07

Tomorrow evening Captain Walter
Shaw of the British army will leave
the Valley for Los Angeles. All Brit
.ish subjects who desire to enlist will
apply at Los Angeles or San Diego.
Mark Rose and Engineer Charles
Frisbe have returned from short
trip to Los Angeles, in the interest
of the Laguna high line canal. They
will leave for Washington tomorrow
to urge the acceptance Of theil
survey.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Accepted According to the Following
Rates and Rules.

Rates-The rate for inserting PRE-
PAID Classified or Liner ADVERTISE
ments in The Imperial Valley Press
is 1c per word each insertion, if paid
in advance. Minimum charge, 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-07

Classified Advertising CHARGED
TO ACCOUNTS will be at the rate OF
Rc per word, with a minimum charge
of 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-07

Poultry-Prices to producers: Small
rollers, 81; large broilers, a pounds
nd up, "a; fryers, 2A pounds and up,
o7@28; roasting chickens, 3 pounds
nd up, 25; old cocks, IA; Leghorn
ems, 22@24; young ducks, 22; ola
ucks, 20; SQUAD pigeons, 4.OO@5.OO;
urkeys, 26@29; geese, 19.
Grain and Feed-(Per 100 pounds \:
Alfalfa meal, 200; alfalfa molasses,
10; barley, rolled, $40; ground bar
ey, $50; recleaned barley, 3.25; corn,
whole yellow, 4.45; whole white corn,
.55: corn acked, 4.50; Egyptian
orn, 800; white feed oats, $40; bran,
.25; shorts; sos; No. l wheat 100
pound sacks, 4.o5; cracked wheat, 4.4O;
milo maize, 1926; oilcake meal, 3.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-07

A. E. Elliott and B. f Mcdonald
registered at Hotel Lankeshim, Los
Angeles, last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-07

The Imperial Valley Press canno
guarantee the accuracy or assume re
sponsibility for more than one incor
rect insertion of any advertisement or
dered for more than one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-07

Butter-Creame ryextras, SOC per
pound. The selling price to the trade
is cents higher than above quota
ton.
Eggs-Fresh extras, Acc; case count,
49c; pullets, Ate. All eggs sold include
cases and filters, valued at 35 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-07
ron SALE-LivESTOCk

EOR SALE striches. j. Mayo, Bard,
Cal --
JS,rRICHES for sale by British Amer
lean Mercantile Co, El centro. ----.
OR SALE--Registered Jersey pui. ~
months aid; loose alfalfa hay. E. l..
Young. az miles west Of " .--..---. Cen.Io
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-07
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Registered Holstein- =
Friesian bulls, 500 to $3.50. c. Oar
nell, II miles west of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-07

lWANTED-At The Press office, good
clean cotton rags.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
BOARD
OFFICIALS TO Be
HERE TOMORROW
Commissioner Bainbridge Colby
and E A. Filene to
Visit City.
TO ADDRESS MEETING

Every effort possible IS being cXertcd
throughout the country to hasten to me
absolute limit the construction oi the
ships So vitalk necessary for the success
fuI prosecution of the Wal program ct
the government The authorities at
Washington feel that there Is no effort
too great no sacrifice too individually
costly to hc made IN furthcrance oi ti's
~pccd-up program To this end, the
shipping Board and the National nam
her ut Commerce arc bending every
energy toward the organization ct every
pos4ihI, assistance TO ehWhndlng VII.
mingtou already with an cnNlaile record
IN tins industry. viii have an opportunity
10 render 1ltaly valuable service TO the
nation along he speed -up Inc
At the recent session ut the National
Chamber ol Commerce, tire ad Whch
could be gwen Is, american huslncs-
men IN speeding the construction q
.tlp~. and projects for the organization
af loc4i ht~iu,Ss men and Organizations
INTO effective aiI~ to -hlphubtlng and tie
manufacture ~ ~hlu parts was on" ~ ll'
most important subjects considered u
was pointed uut that the present criiicfl
aspect ~ the war renders imperative the
utmost contribution 81 mon and supplies
from tEc / utcd States toward tire ON
mon cause. aad that the rNfcnt Of this
contribution depends tirSt oi all upon
the ship tonnage. slucc no amount q
mon ar supplies could To effective unic@-
TRANSPORTED IN He scene ot action
Therefore. tho National 'hauhcr strongly
urged th8i ~muyatd~ should he gwen
r-i raIl anon the best lahor and executive
aIH1N vGeh uuuId ~ produced ~
vaIjU.~ communities
Immediately the | mfcd states 9hp-
ping Board commenced the work q
fastening the practical organization :"
tins promised assistance, and ~ "ider ="
give this 9ty rs opportunity 70 aid the
government to the hmit ST ITS resources.
Baiuhnjgc Colby. commissioner q the
Shipping Board Edward 4 Illenr, char
man of the war shipping committee of
tho National Chambcr of Commerce. and
other DISTINGUISHED men viii VISIT tins
clfv tomorrow. Thev Will address q
public meeting III the Hotel du font t.
morrow evening at : o'rlock to which All
interested arr invited This meeting
will IT, conducted TN the local war ship
plng committee. at which Hon. George
Gray is chairman
The meeting was arranged by the local
Chamber Of Commerce, wdch Tor months
has devoted practically HI oi It's energies
I'll the advancement II the war aims q
The government The purpose Of the
meeting wIll be tn discuss the alms outlined
above. and Ia dcyl~c means e carry them
into effect II \ urged that every business
man. manufacturer and other person who
has the succcssfGl vigorous prosecution
nf the war II heart shall attend his
meeting and assist wlth hl- tc~i thought
the accomplishment Of its ohJrct-
As the visitors Will spend fnuch q the
DAWN Wilmington they vii be entertain
ed at luncheon by the Chamber Of Com
nercc. ID the Hotel du Pont ~ noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
FAIR PRICES ON
STAPLE FOODS
Schedule Fixed by Food Admins
tration After Careful
Investigation.

The Food Administration has carefully
gone over the wholesale and retail prices
Of standard foods iu the various stores OF
Wilmington and finds That the prices set
opposite the following articles viii show a
fair profit 10 the retailer and the con
siIner viii not be ovcrcharged
These prices VIII bc changed from tiInc
10 time as the conditions Warrant he
variations are accounted for by the
different qualities Of the articles
Among the reductions Is that on the
price Of sugar. which has been marked
down to s and cents per pound from
90 cents. Wheat flour l-I6, S0-90ci
wheat -four. X. $l.5S-Sl - Corn flour
pound. $50 Corn meal pound 7-Sc
Barley flour. pound, 9-llc Rice flour.
pound. l4-I6c Barley bulk $40. Rice
head. 49, l5c Rice bulk ~ 2-i4c Rolled
oats bulk S-l0c Rolled oats. package
20 on. IO-I2c PutIcd rIce package
l2-l3c TapIoca =. pound II 2-l4c.
Nav, beans pound, 1920 Lima beans.
pound. I7-2Oc Peaches. choice dried,
pound. 1920 Lard. bulk pound 33-
35c Lard substitute, pound, 2j-3Oc.
Lard substitute package 2S-35c Cheese,
cream 2S-35c. Canned salmon. tall pink,
bound. l7-20c Canned s1mon tall,
red Alaska pound 25-3Oc aimed to
niatoes. standard No , l4-l6c Canned
tomatoes. standard 80. 3, l7-2tic.
Canned orn, standard l4-l7c Canned
peas. standard l4-l6c Canned peas
extra standard. l7-22c. Condensed milk
Eagle, 1920 Evaporated milk Pen
lnsulal large, 8-l5c-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
MAYOR ANNOUNCES
MEMBERS Of NEW
BOARD OF HEALTH
Drs. r E. Ellegood and Michael
Ostro, H F. Mellon and
r H Grier.
TO ORGANIZE THURSDAY

Mavor Lawson today announced the
personnel If the new hoard ~ Health,
appointed h> him. the members of whlch
viii assume thcIr duties Thursday, on
which dav they arr 10 organize The
now members are as follows. All heng
Democrats and replacing the present
Republican members
Dr Robert - Fllcgood Of The Vernon
APARTMENTS
street
Harry F Mellon. plumber SOP oraner
street;
Il Henry Grcr. business man. 1910
Fran Sim street
Cu. Engineer Edgar NJ Hoopes Jr
Republican, Is 4 member ~ HE board
r>-othcIa.
Al the organization meeting On hurs-
dan the board wIll bc called upon ID
elect 4 secretary. an assistant secretary
and sttnographcr for The office, ana also
slx executive officers There arc several
Applicants for each Office particularly
i1r tile sgcretaryshp which Is worth
about s. 600 a wear. including salary oi
81 500 as secretary and fees as registrar
of vital statistics, For tins office the
principal race seem 10 bc between HeWson
f. amman and James Cahlll
TIN. retiring board expects 10 gnd l's
duties bv awarding the garhage coLtec-
ton contracts The bids are 10 uc opened
al I'd q clock tomorrow morning and the
intention Is to award three-year contracts
Al that time 1t had been suggested
-hat the retiring board allow the new
.o4rd 10 place TIE contracts. as il viii be
the duty of the latter 10 enforce rhein. but
+ was Sajd TODAY there Is no intention Of
doing tins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
ARMIES ARE
ADVANCING LINE ON
KENNEL FRONT
Also Are Making Progress SoUca
of the Aisne IS Latest Flash
From Big SaJt.e.
FRENcHIN GREAT COUNTER
5 <,~,ee ~ aser ,eaa-

Bg Associated .r~- a, F,eaa-
Nh .he N-r~a t-.. rance,
Aue sQs h., morning The
NltJ uc- d flanders wage to AZ
tsut9 t.e -uua IS when ae ,c-ua.
-.II.a arN.r} N., sfoE .H .ro. +. 'ae
defending positions r-s, laiura.l riya
A -rga uu.tr>. are>cu'nI ls
asaa nrry r~1 hy ~. Germans.
\t .e Ga N.s e15-l le iH.7.aat-
.a4a. le tHe seua.IN raa -uu. men
u he N slopes Z hvr. Mont &laZt
.l tbo Sca.-n.u t' .aes aaa
coded rNnL -lnt sr5et nta tac
truea an.~ a,'"eca ae5' .lo eieNaa,l@,aS.
Fhe -,lA-1u app, r.d eraeL het
Is, -.u.a se4H-tr attttNn.i ..,f. rfnlnea.y
n8 --es.aa -htl iru..N t' the aii
oa-.tl.a-
fne t- H..e asraa> a- ->N als
Hs- rcl ffus uarl7nar4
Ih.- a fy German .ar-.r. Nuu-
w IlI aa- done them little -av6 'ur
aa rtcH Nrcd Au'Ier 1as >ep, ac
-.s. 4. ,uoraor3 -hc,I er fha II h4i
acoa tan a~s.h.e ter he aa.mt Y 7eeuQy
Ih, Eute. ta.l a aa~ nDaa G-
4....gd ctwccr l4 lNeJte ui hamme,
lhc FRANCO British toro $3.50 haye
saddle ,vsHe progress south ai lrg Nsnc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
WH|RL WIND FINISH
FORLOAN CAMP A|GN,,
MR.. NJ ADOO'S PLEA
Gives Twelve Suggestions for
Pressing the Sale of
Liberty Shares.
STRESSES NATIONS NEED
nv Associated Press - Every Evening

Nv Assoclated Press - Every Evening
Naslanpton Ann % An appeal -
all Liberty Loan committees 70 lnaign-
rate IN lntcuaive hmah for The ttIrd
Liberty louu aud ~ see that no p"sslhl'
etlisefIpitou ~ asrrlooied. was cent oui
to,aY bv thc Treasury Department he
apr.Il contains t. ulpges tiohs oi thlpg
that mae bo done 10 make The thlfi loau
y iie suereee. rs foIioHa
Ini9rfatc Iuv tuothor Bond
cafsflqirf wiltl he t1ea of petHHg thoso
Who hove eth atnd htie - sub
ser5l7e i iittle more
see thaf cupiaves of ovory ndps rial
pIaut have heen eauvaesed. creating y
possible. committees III employee {"
complete th,. work md ont i any
plants uced rceahYaaeing
Soc # Eli stores and ofhco buildings
have been completely canyaaed
CaH attrrtiou pIishrlv r. fhc iaci
thaf the de-ted SO 0GoUh Subscribers
means ouo bond hivar t. evorV i've
poai,ia. III practically one to family ilas
vaur community ree pondrd = lls nEt"ui
Nanp vnaitfy fucn and largc institute
fIans arn holding ot5 au account ~ pay
np afea income 8xae. hoping hat fhelr
subscriptions slli not ha needed Impress
upon t4FH fhat every possible .uitseff-
ton s. heed.8 tnd rnuln1 thr'n sgaln
fhat It'd ssarelie If government pas
faauts sa aerts bonds oaii- for q"
payments a ths month q Juno
Iatloa fp aH pie3ge- tnd eo" that aiI
II the-a pledges nate-l.dne INTO letuai
subscriptions
Check up = So that each ndividual
arld community hes done rs shre
ASCERTAIN if those communities whero
tpIst#s Ha9a bceu reached are allre f"
III, Heee.aitt af continuing ihe battlo Tor
t.rge over etlscrp ptions aud "Ide dis
faa4tIaa
Take a1yantaee II the fart that MAY
frst IS pee ,isF .nd good day for thon-
sands ta atEe nltis pe reHtS
sec Iat lnagadaais Hd firms whlch
heucft from 0r business fHrre..-r their
INSCRIPTIONS la adequate proportions
SItns UaHcn at4ase aa-h .nds nave
dread subscribed ean bH. bonds 0n heir
own account Make ri appeal 70 them
Appeal tt volr newspapers to publish
these suggestions ii the nope hat they
Nlli serve : reminders If ne" opportanl-
tIc- for subscriptions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
LENES To CELEBRATE
WITH NAVAL DISPLAY
Having Raised Liberty Loan Quota
Of $500 067. Parade viii be
Held Thursday.
SPECIAL DIepatcn = Ixerz E.en!ne


LeweS. April 50 This patriotic town
Of 2 800 people has gone pyer tie TOP with
ITS exceptionally large quota of 500 .O67
of the third Liberty Loan and AIIl have
glorious celebration of tile iIttor& Thurs
dav afternoon. Man 2 wnrn Tie honor
flag will be foated q tho breeze from
pole erected on tie centre lit Second and
Market streets
A parade viii feature. headed by
fylatoon Of naval reserves, ID full arms.
marching to spirited music by the naval
base band HI the line will DC Governor
Townsend and staff. Col George II Hail
county chairman Of Liberty loan workers.
Mrs Henry Kidgciv State chairman Of
women workers. Miss LvIa Townsend
county chairman with their fellow work
ers
Everett G Johnson secretary of STATE
uiH BE-. the orator oi thc day ~ lille Tie
spectacular feature, nczt t. flag raising
will be the manouvcrng Of i squadron Of
government airplanes and dirigblcs over
Tic town. which viii fy over thc bay from
their nangars at Scwcli Point n j., and
4f,er 3 demonstration over the town. viii
make a landing on tic Commons This
will be q rare treat for the people who viii
.orne from at parts OF Delaware 70 this
celebration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
DROWNED IN QUARRY.
Thomas Tully. Last of His Family
Loses His Life in Pool.

While playing with another boy around
a pool in an abandoned quarry, near i1ne
street bridge, yesterday afternoon about
$50 o'clock, Thomas FULLY, aged about
eight years, fell into the water and was
drowned
Michael Bo2zoni, II wears old, OF lNZl
l.ammot street. Thomas companion
underworld to save the unfortunate lad
and when unable to do So, he gave thc,
alarm and the body was later recovered
hv Policemen Dutton and Collins, after
which it was taken IN charge by Deputy
Coroner McCrcry Thomas who was the
last member OF his family, his fnther and
mother beng dead. lived with an uncle at
3203 Pine street
The pool is quite deep. Two boys lost
their hives there last summer
Coroner Spring today gave the Police
Department great credit for its quick
response to the call Yesterday and the
rapidity with which the officers recov-
cred the body
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
CHARLES IN PEACE PLEA.
Austrian Emperor Appeals to
Italy to Consider Her Own
Interests.
By Associated Press 10 Every Eyenins

By Associated Press 10 Every Evenins
Stockholm. Sweden April 80 The
Catholic Intcrnation;s Press Agency an
nounccs. dispatch from Basel says
that Emperor Charles ot Austria IS
making fresh peace offer appealing to
Italv to consider il in her own interests.
Although 1t has been predicted freely
that il the present German campaign
should fail, a peace offensive would be
lnauguratcd by the Central Powers. there
las been no previous mtHHation that II
new move Of tins nature was beiue made
Mess conlrmatorl adyIees arr received
through the usual channels of neus from
Switzerland. tins dispatch may be ne
ccpted with reserve Ordinarily news
originating IN Switzerland IS forwarded
to this country by way of Paris
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
HUNS BATTERED
BACK BY ALLIES
IN ALL ATTACKS
Yesterday Fighting Shows Fran
co-English Forces Are Clearly
Mastering the Situation.
TOOK MANY PRISONERS
Hv ts-o~ia,et n--ss y every nveninz

B- Rseo~iated Press ~ gvr-v gvoninz
London. An-i 20-The Var -.e
4-lird -ae following statement at 4
Successful counter attacks carried .l.
nv r-ncn -oops resterday afternoon
and evening drove le enemy from tae
remainder 81 the ground gained oy 1lm
during TIE morning ll me lrlghoDTEool
~ iocre ana captured g number o. uris-
l1ers ae Tnale Ell.2ge s In Tie lands
" our asllts.
after -le rapul7e and aeavv a5s
.lcteQ 9n tnn enemy rast@rc,av .le -lg-t
passed comparatively gt4atlv an THE north
.rr battlefront
Ne advanced a14r In- lZlrlv 1irrg
.he 1lgn- east =. lIers braronnetlN.
RI tne remainder 10 -ae British front
artillery -cIvi-v continues IN both -.ae>
l nrrra.l sectors
Paris. trr- b a The osTicial statement
s,-ed L. 1. III tle War 1-lc- reads
hr arr-lerg battle TlS wageu E.r-
considerable violence -ortn 4nu ,1-Jn
..e Atre u -le sector .i 7tuu and c1
.at SD.4-. .slA y a- i-- -anch DAtr2i-
sere active ..lanZ al. this .-pul ll1 5rpuga,
a.tes l5 prisoners.
ua ae -z1r aaDS me Nleu~a
Nerl4l -1 .ad rre- A-s4ct
t5arIla. ..r,., a-A-uts yere -pD-ed
1Ir -re aIEE PRISONERS r 4na-
Hu1o.r at4lllag results
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
TO CURB EXCESSIVE
PROFITS IN ICE
Food Administrator Directed 70
Probe All Advances Over
Last Summer.

The food administration Al Washington
has informed all State food administrators
THAT the manufacture and saIe OF zee,
insofar ~ profits are concerned v Il be
considered 4s q part OF the admnIstrA-
tOu 1 work In TINS state the food adj
Iulnistrator has sent letters 10 all zee
dealers asking them 70 present 70 hln
any contemplated change Of price over
that Ui last wear and # It Is al increase
70 show whv the increase ls necessary
The instruction, from Washington
state that any excessive prott ii ice VIII
no be permitted and that All Increases
vii BE- carefully investigated
The wheat saving demonstration ~ the
Liberty kitchen Eighth and Market
streets. tomorrow afternoon. through the
usc of potatoes vii. show the use Oi tubeTs
III making soups and salads Nlth the
dishes viii bc served yeast bread made
Of hftv per cent wheat and fifty per cent
substitute Miss Doddrldgc. the Federai
deuOustr4tOr, has tTIed the government
recipe and found II made excellent bread
MORE GERMAN Props "a >DA
The treatment Of interncd Germans IN
the United States Is now being used by
German propagaudists IN an effort u
create unrest and dissatisfaction among
the American people Through theiT
usldious system IF grapevine publicity
they are endcavOrng 70 create the i'm
preston that The intcrncd Germans were
being fed on the fat of The land that
while the American people are being asked
70 save wheat. the German prisoners are
icing prodlgaIly fed On bread cakes and
pastries made entirely Of wheat Their
campaign has been directed largely 70
the rural districts and in some sections
has caused more Or less dissatisfaction.
The food administration has officially
denied the truth ol such rImors The
Germans iuterncd in American detention
camps are being we'll fed but there is
absolutely no ground for rumor that
food is beng wasted. or that conseryat- on
i not beng practced All civilian
German prisoners are subject -, and
are being made to observe All rules and
regulations Of the food administration
Their Der camta consumption for wheat
Is being held to within 2 pounds ot
wheat weekly. No commodity IS wasted
although consumption has not been, and
viii moi be reduced 10 "A point that would
threaten the health Of the men and women
held IA detention camps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
FIGHT DISASTROUS
To THE IEU1ONS,
CRITICS WRITE
Gunfire Most Terrific Of Entire
War: Enemy Moved Down
in Great Waves
IS HUN DIVISIONS FIGHT
- .ssne..ntcd t,rees y Ee.ft llvcnIne

Nv Associated press - Tvefy rveaing
London April 20. VII ottaWa NJ
correspondents with he liflti@h army
arrcc that the enemy vosterlaY suffered
nothing less than i disastrous defeai
Il was the first phase q the hattle ~ hls
desperate attempD - aapfnre the Ifne q
I'M. hold hv the Alles winch endeangar
In possession 81 Mount ksnmel
The Germans heye probably used =
DIVISIONS from TIN ra-t u ! PRS south
ward on the line Of lattIe with t"o moro
norlhwarI and tho vlnlcfaee oi the Gun
ire was never greater or NOR uneeasinf
M any pcriod NJ tire var
The successful alhrd defence made 10
dav the bloodlest YET eNpeneneea ~ the
enemy. is attack after attaek ~as smastfed
hv artillery and infantry i1re fie CT
mans had already suffered heavily on
sunday. whom their concentrations 81
troops wcrr caught and shattered bH
gIniIrc
Their waves Yesterday were moved
down and the British wings and French
center neither bent nor brake.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
HOLLAND MUST
YIELD To KAISER
Responded to Anglo-American
Pressure: Shall Now Redress the
Balance, Says Berlin Paper.
~ Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Amsterdam, Holland April 80 Ger
many demands from Holland. SAYS the
Vossische Zcitung Of Berlin. the right e
send war material over tie Ilmaearg
railway to Antwerp. the right e send
loodstutfs for shipment from antwerp
and the renewal Of treaties relaung %
the importation Of sand and gravel
As Holland. the newspaper adds,
recently welded To Auglo-Anerietn
pressure, she must grant these conditions
10 redress the balance.
From the above dispatch II IS apparent
Holland and Germany have not vt
reached an agreement concerning trans-
portation through Holland \ dispatch
from The Hague t. the London l11sY
Mail on Monday reported Holland had
Welded 10 Germany demands concerning
transports and the supply Of sand and
gravel 1t was added that II Was under
stood the amount OF sand and graYtl
would be limited and would he for non
military purposes only There h4s been
no official confirmation OF the reported
agreement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
BOMB WRECKS THEATRE.
5000 600 Damage to New Chicago
Playhouse Blamed ON Labor
Troubles.
Nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening

by Associated Press 7" EN'FY T.N'Il"h
Chicago. April 30 Explosion OF
bomb IN the entrance to the Woodawn
Theatre here last night DESTROYED The
front of the playhouse, a part oi the lobbY,
tore great hole IN the sidewalk and shat
tered windows in the vicinity The theatre,
saId 10 have cost 800, 000 was opened
last FRIDAY and had seating capacity oi
1000
The place was empty at The time of The
explosion
Throwing Of the bomb Is snid 70 have
been the result Of labor trouble during the
construction Of the building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
NEW THOUGHT.

The FIRST public meeting 81 the New
Thought Center Of Wilmington VII he
held at the New Century Club al O clock
" e,ineSday evening May lst Mrs
N illam " lll1ins Carr Of Philadelphia viii
l., the speaker tdy