davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06
AMERICAN LOSSES

Washington, May 6-The American
list issued today contains 88 names,
as follows: Killed in action, 6; died or
wounds, 8; died of accident, 2; died of
disease, 9; died from other causes, l;
wounded severely, 4; wounded slight
ly 48; missing in action, Is. Lieut..
VIM. L. Staggers of Benton, La, is
reported missing in action, and Pri-
Yates Richard Henderson, Laurens, S,
c., Canada Mannit, Pine Bluff, Ark,
and Abraham Joseph, Moss Point
Miss, died of disease.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06
PATRIOTISM APPROVED
National Food Administrator Appre-
ciates the Action of the Peo-
pie of Marion County

Mr.. Clarence Camp, federal food
administrator for Marion county, has
received the following letter:
U. S. Food Administration,
Washington, May 4.
Clarence Camp, Esq,
Marion County Food Administrator.
Dear Mr.. Camp: We have your let
ter of April 80, 1918, enclosing copies
of resolutions passed by the citizens
of Marion county, Florida, and desire
to have you express to them the sin
cere thanks of the food administra.
tion for their patriotic action.
We are very glad to have all per-
sons who can do so without too great
hardship forego the use of wheat un-
til next harvest. Such a program, as
you know, must be adopted on a pure
ly voluntary basis and with the full
understanding that people making
this sacrifice are doing more than We
can expect from the population of the
United States at large. People in
large cities or where substitutes are
not plentiful could not follow such a
program. We make this explanation,
to avoid any danger of disappoint-
ment to these patriotic citizens who,
after pledging abstinence from
wheat, hear that it is still being used
in other parts of the country and pos
sibly IN other counties in Florida. We
also wish to point out that the same
definition of wheatless should be fol-
lowed that has been given for wheat
less" days and meals, namely, the use
of no wheat or wheat products what
soever except the small quantity OF
-four needed as a binder in cooking
and except for the portion of flour
permitted in Victory bread or in quick
breads under the bakery rule. The
adoption of a program which would
make it impossible for bakers to sell
Victory bread would put them out OF
business, which would be unfair to
the bakers and a serious loss to the
community itself since, in the long
run, the bakers must be relied upon tc
| furnish an important portion of the
peoples food If there are very few
commercial bakers in your county
this is not particularly important. 5ut
we believe it better that a uniform
! practice should be followed in any
event, since it is imperative thai
bakers who supply large centers OF
population be not put out of business
/ by depriving them of all markets fo1
their products. In the adoption o.
bakers rules, we went just as far a:
seemed advisable in directly limiting
the bakers use of -four, and we d.
not think it is fair to them to go ap
preciably further Indirectly by ac
cepting voluntary pledges that woulC
in effect deprice bakers of any op
portunity to market their products.
We feel that it is important, il
adopting any pledge of this kind, tina
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06
METHODIST CHAPLA|NS
WILL Be MANY
Almost a Fourth of Those in the
Service Sent from the South
ern Branch Alone
ASSOCIATED Press)

Atlanta, May 6.-Southern Metho-
dists have met every call for chap
lains in the army and navy, according
to the report of the department Of
home missions presented to the gen.
eral conference today, which showed
the Methodists of the country had
been allotted one-third of the Protest
ant chaplains. Two-ffths of that
number will be supplied by the South
ern church. The report showed a total
of 548,736 have been raised by the
department. A memorial from the
Florida conference asked that new
hymnal be compiled.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06
CONTRIBUTION FROM MARION
COUNTY

As was stated in Saturdays paper,
up to noon $272.100 had been taken.
The banks remained open up to p.
m, at the end of which time the sub
scriptions amounted to $287, ,750. The
Mcintosh bank has since reported an
other $4,000. At present the banks
are certain of $290,000, which will be
$4,000 over the county's quota and
will probably run up to round $780,
900 when all the returns are in.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06
TOOK ORDERS FROM THE TEU
TONS

Moscow, Sunday, May 5.-Bolshe-
Wiki demands that American ana
French consuls at Vladivostok be re-
called have brought no official state
ment from Ambassador Francis of
Ambassador Noulens of France. The
demands were made coincident with
the arrival of the German ambassa-
dor, Count Won Mirbach.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06
FROM CAMP AND FRONT

Laurie Izlar, U. S. N, is home for
a few days visit to his parents, DR..
and Mrs. A. L. Izlar, and his townfull
of friends. He arrived Sunday and
will be here all this week.
There has been considerable appre-
hension that Jim Metcalf, who was on
the Tuscania, lost his life when that
ship was sunk. A friend who was In
Jacksonville recently, and who met
Ellis Brigance there, says Ellis told
him he met Jim in London a few
weeks ago. Jim's friends will be glad
to know he is yet outside Davy Jones'
locker.
The many friends of Nelson Dosh
will be glad to know that bright and
likable boy has made the Atlantic trip
and landed safely in France.
Donald Knoblock of Martin, who
volunteered into the coast artillery
last December, is now somewhere in
France"
Our own j. j. Guynn has broken
into big literature. He appears in a
snapshot of a group of the Saith bat
terry, which was printed in Golfers
Weekly of April 13. JEFF wears his
usual smile.
Oscar Stucky writes home a cheer
full letter which was mailed April 10.
He has evidently been right In the
fighting, as he speaks of the immed-
late scenery before him being COM
posed principally of shellholes. He
receives the Star, which he says is
the brightest star he has seen in
France.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06
PALMETTO STATE
GIVES ITS PLEDGE
To Stick by the Nation Thru Thick
and Thin in Its Struggle
with TeutOns
(Associated Press)

Columbia, May 6.-Democrats in
every county in South Carolina met
today at the county seats, elected Off
GERS for the primary elections this
summer and named delegates to the
state convention to be held here May
18th. Resolutions pledging the loyal
ty of the people of the state to the
nation were adopted in every county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06
TEUToN ATTACK FAILED

Paris, May 6.-After intense bonn
bardment, the Germans last night at
tempted a local attack near the An
chin farm, southeast of Amiens. The
official statement says the enemy ives
repulsed completely.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06
AUTO DRIVERS, LOOK OUT
And Don't Get in the Way of the Fire
Engines

Fire Chief Chambers informs the
Star that the fire engines were con-
siderably hampered Saturday after
noon by autos, which going to the fire
drove in their way. 1t is violation of
the law, on two counts, to do this, be-
side being very dangerous, and he
says if there is any more of such
coarse work he will have to have the
offenders arrested.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06
PASSING Of MRS.
POTTER PALMER
One of Americas Most Noted Women
Has Crossed the Great
Divide
ASSOCIATED Press)

Sarasota, May 6.-Mrs. Potter Pal
mer, known for many years as one of
the social leaders of Chicago, died at
her home here last night. She owned
nearly 100000 acres Of Manatee coun-
ty land on which she had a cattle
ranch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06

action be taken in a way that is con-
sistent with Mr.. Beacham's general
program for Florida, and have, there
fore, written him in regard to this
matter and request that you take no
final action In accepting this pledge
of the citizens of Marion county un-
til you hear from Mr.. Beacham.
You may, however, at once express
to the people of Marion county our
appreciation for their action and
thank them on behalf of the food ad-
ministration.
Faithfully yours,
u. S. Food Administration.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06
GOING AFTER THE AIR.
CRAFT GRAFTERS
BORGLUM'S CHARGES OF PRO-GERMANISM WILL
Be PROBED To THE BOTTOM
IN THE MEANTIME, CONGRESS is ASKED FOR ANOTHER Bill
LION DOLLAR APPROPRIATION
Press)
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, May GA department
of justice investigation of charges of
graft in aircraft production, made by
Gutzon Borglum, sculptor, was order
ed today by the president. Borglum's
charges of pro-German influences will
also be investigated.
ANOTHER BILLION ASKED
A billion dollar appropriation for
aircraft production was asked of Con-
gress today by the war department.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
The supreme court today declared
valid the merger in 1906 of the Cum
berland Presbyterians with the Pres
byterian church, and the consolidation
of church property.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06
NO PEACE OFFERS

Foreign Secretary Balfour told the
house of commons today that no peace
offers had been made recently by the
enemy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06

Sorghum seed and field peas at the
Ocala Seed Store. 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06
BRITISH GAINS

Loudon, May 6.-The British line
has been advanced on considerable
front between the Somme and Ancre
rivers, west and southwest of Nor
Iancourt, it is officially announced.
British positions in the neighborhood
of Lacon and the Lave river, on the
southern leg of the Lys salient in
Flanders have been improved as re-
suit of local fighting
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06
ANOTHER BILLION ASKED
SHIP CONSTRUCTION BEING
SPEEDED

Ten steel ships of $500 tons and
six wooden ships of 21,500 tons were
launched in American yards for the
week ended May 9th, the shipping
board announces. Twelve steel ships
launched in March Of $4,000 tons
were delivered complete in the same
Dariod
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06
BERLIN'S BULLETIN

Berlin, Sunday, May 5.-The re-
pulse of an Anglo-French attack on
the Flanders battle front is reported
i'm an official announcement today.
More than 300 prisoners are reported
to have been captured. Increased ar
tillery activity south of the Somme is
announced in the statement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06
TEUTON TIDE IS
SLOWLY TURNING
!. FRENCH AND BRITISH RETAKE MANY POINTS ALONG
THE NORTHERN FRONT
DEMORALIzED Government At MOSCOW MAKES A LUDCROUS
ATTEMPT To STAND ON ITS DIGNITY
ASSOCIATED Press)

With the British Army in France,
Sunday, May 5.-Luck seems to be
going against the Germans in the
crucial time on the northern battle
front. Yesterday the allies occupied
a large number of important posts at
various points along a front of four
thousand yards west of Mont. KEN
mel. The British also made an adj
vance of five hundred yards north
west of Lacon, gaining a number of
positions which were contested many
days. This morning the Germans tried
to remain some of these positions, but
were repulsed. The German prisoners
taken in these local engagements
made considerable total.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06
A NEEDFUL LAW

TIL bill outlawing organizations
which use or advocate violence to
bring about "any governmental, in
dustrial or economic change" during
the war was passed by the Senate to-
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06

Old fashion and two crop conk peas.
Ocala Seed Store. 27-t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06

Weather Forecast: Fair except prob
ably showers tonight and Tuesday
norwest portion, and on Tuesday CEN
trail ard northeast portion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-06
My Old Kentucky Home

The sun shines bright in the old Ken
lucky home,
'Tis summer, the darlxies are gay;
The corn-top's ripe and the meadows
in the bloom,
While the birds make music all the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
THE TIGER OF TRANCE.

What France expects a Clcmencesu
- 10 play the rolo 81 a MOses and JDshui
combined No FrcnchmAn since 1hicFs
has undertaken a task 80 difficult. 20
delicate, 50 splendid Like Their
Clcfnenceau brings 10 tho task half +,
century ~ public life ITe celebrated his
sevcnty-thrd birthday shortly dter Tho
Battle of the Msrne. Ills active political
career began with the September rcvolI
ton Of 1870. and cOvcr8 Tho entire periof
between two vars. At no tune during
the third republic has Premier Clemonncau
been q negligible factor In French poliiicF
After interesting experience IN tbf
United States whore hc saw The clOsc ~
the Civil War and the early ycarV of
reconptr1ction hc remember .s lvdl
as II 10 were Yesterday being present ~
the opening n virginia Negro leu9ln-
ture hc returned 10 Paris 20 complcte
his medical studics The year after hr
received his degree 'hc sccond empire fen
and Clemcnceau entered political M, 90
mayor of Montmartrc iIc prcsontcd Pafi-
IN the National Assembly % 1877 From
1875 10 1893 hc Ea' m 'he Chanhcr Il
Deputies on tho extreme left Sln~r 1917
he has been q senator From 4OG q.
1900 be was premier During fi7 long
parliamentary career those hrnr year.
were bis only opportunity ~ pariicipa'.
in the government ~ France Ihe rcrf t.f
the tirnc he was a member n 'hc oppo.f
tion, and ~ deputy and senator bid
journalist bo enjoyed the reputation n
having caUsed tho overthrow RI r0nr
minst rics than any other rcnchran rirr.
France has had rcpresen'H'iro zovrrr
rneut Never has hr shown NOR" F0'enf
opposition - tho power that II 'H7f
during tho present war and hat - ea.
irg grca' dcal How 'rangr u fha'
the man Who b. unanimously .nHsdrr
the yrcstcat dosfrucfive polifiorl ,o~
~ fhc 'hIrd republic II nor -al''e' lr'-
10 ayr France
-trange illogical perhaps hut alf7
gethcr natural When hrrrfr r1eaWlrrr fr.
neoded unus,ial tnen arc raIief ~ .e
instinct ~ patron e danUer otn
trusted Frame q III danger hovF -i'
a not apt ~ rhOosr wrongly Af rrIse
the man ~ 'hc rinmouf rprnea Tort
Ciemenceau has 'hr keen wislon ~ .f
ape without having ef he srrinr tra
energy and tdFcr n dr0ision M youth
/ lie + absolutely wifh0ui fear Ile Nt-
| 10 political iItIIrr 'o think anot'
4 obligations ~ bind him uo friends
! sparc
\ II estimating Tho chanrrs ~ erirrres nf
( the ncV premier Che most rnu0rtaut tar.
tor Is hat he p fNr nation = rnOirf
I Politicians whn listen ~ fhrir personal
I feelings and their personal interests apd
1 nv 10 make life difficult ~ rnupzsibie fur
/ the C'lemenrrau ministry ylil nave '.lr
\ nation against them and will assume
I terrible responsibility l Crnorges lem
I enceau. with the INSPIRATION ~ the know
! edge that France stAnds behind hum
knows how - icad 10 victory. ha need
not fear parliamentary obstruction. For
the aake ~ orr common victory lrt us
hope that hn does know how - iead
and that the people know now '1 lli-
low ."-Herbert Adams Gibbons IN Feb
rtIarv Century.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
PHYSICIANS CAR EQUIPPED TO
SERVE AS AMBI LANCE

10 meet the requirements % phyvlcIan
to wished 70 10 le able % use ms car
As an ambulance IA an emergency, - well
- for town or country driving, motor
car has been hUiit wIth Z special Victoria
bodv. the broad two-passenger -eaI
helng made adjustable 20 that g. can ra
transformed into a BED. : described AMI
illustrated .n tho February Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The bottom cu-il-
ION of tins seat IL mounted on parable
rods On which : can De sId forward. s.
the same time drawing the back cushion
into a -lantnE position - rerve ts
pillow. The bed i completed nv turning
down : small -rat hinged % the dash
making A continuous Tat surfsoe about
i've feet long.
The cushions 0i the dr1ger SCAT, when
removed, give access 10 convenient 80,
OF drawers concealed behind the naoA
while TO the rear ol Inc drsweEs Is
pocket Tor larger ARTICLES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
HERE Is A PEANUT WAR CAKE.

Peanut war cake--One cupfui % white
-four, one cupiui Of whole wheat, one cup
full Of sour milk. one-thlrd rIpiul Of mo
lasses. one-haf cupful Of sugar, two-thlrds
cupful OF chopped dates. 9ne ana one-ha.s
teaspoonflls Il soda BLEND the peanut
butter with the -four. reseTying one-fourth
cupful of white -four % Hour me iatss.
Add sour mix, sugar nuiasses, and ioUrel
dates then the soda dissolved n . lIt'
boiling water Beat al toge ,Her Tor 1fe
minutes. and bake in moderate oven .ur
one hour January Farm 4nd Ireside.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
y. NJ. c. A. MAN WHO DARED.

shall never forget the ,tor h8f ~
told me % a certain Incident 0n YIN.
Ridge W had neen masking o,c Aa. l.
morning up Souchez alley, where hu
sands of brave French troops aal iay.sll
poured out their lives 20 stem me Dicrn.t
thrust. and shortly came into flil sigh
Nimv Ridge There WAS the -iig, Hho-
name has echoed around The world,
soil made very sacred by the washing p
human blood IOng, low, SCARED tll.
swept bare Of any sign OF life e1cept iol o.
deserted zigzag trenches and icw gaun
naked treetrunks Up over thosc she
torn slopes We went, carefully picking our
Nav around the shell craters and through
the maze Of tangled barbed wire We
passed the old front-line trenches and
started across the furiously torn ground
of No Man 5 Land, covered with the dread
fll debris Of the battle which had ragged
there.
And then we came 70 the spot whore
this thing had happened as related bA 4
Canadian officer within half an hour
after the ridge was stormed,' he said,
Dhefore the line mad even been consoh-
dated there suddenly appeared among Is
from no one knows where y VI e. A.
secretary. serving out hot coffee - mv
men. Every one else WAS lying hat nder
the storm OF shell-iire; but he was standing
~ his work, utterly Obhwous 81 every
thing except the men h. was trying %
serve. i've never been much on religion
Cod knows be- went on, but somehow
the sight of that Young \ VI q.
sccretarv standing there, the only man
erect In an that rain 81 shells-Wcll, that :
" hat gave religion 20 me. --franCis =.
Savre ia Harper MaZgaine for February
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
MILLION FARMS WITHOUT HENS.

The January Farm and Farmside says:
1T has recently been found that there
are million and a half farms in this
country where not hen is kept and every
egg. and chicken used on the table must
be purchased Ii these eggless farms
would this year raise 100 pullets, their
eggs produced next year would furnish 60
dozens for each family in the United
States: and an equal number of cockkerels
would furnish Sunday dinners TO every
american fonlily twice month through
aut the year Help rout the Kaiser with
hers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
WHAT HAVE YOU
TO SELL?

Useful things-wtch you longer uSe-haNe greater
money-vaue nowadays than before.
Furniture and furnishings Of the home sidetracked for
newer things; Office furniture and fixtures, replaced and no
more in actual use: vearables books pictures musical nr-
ments art objects; used automobiles, still ervceabethese
and many other things have cash value which you readily
realize through advertising them for sale through the classified
If it is not defensbe to hoard food fuel in these
times neither patriotic TO away to eegae to the
Junk heap usedbut-useful articles which may be urgently
needed BY many people who would find it hard purchase
them at first hand Don't permit any useful article YOU
to be Stacker you it, sell it TO somebody
who caand the money you realize from its sale
bonds.
Every Evening will sell whatever YOU haze to dispose
Off its seable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
READERS
RELIAe ILlTY
RESULTS

total Of r., ,O79, l66 loss Tor thcue i25 cifics,
which would bring q grand total on A.
count 81 motor car theft 30 Ss3iG,6f
Tho effect of this already has been fcit
m insurapoe rates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
. Gi.iL.1 ,ALE.s.

PUBLIC SALE ef lot Of furniture. fxtures
etc. formerly from the City Club. d-
Pont BuildilG, will be sold al ) iGhasu &
son = aUcj ion store. r.asf FoHrt. slr.ct ,
wednesday,. February 7. 1915. al O'Clock
n. F1 sharp large rt~tsl;ranr "a, stst.
SfesIGtu. = .sHnpteit -Bi~. 4t- 3t. -sa.
larg" "s-ri-UIe e. ..st j." '.n< tf
,st CDHl.inL lttt-4.- ... i..
divau pDrtiates, e..li-> !. 81 oslei sitlt -l4.
VIII Is. stid 20 aisat7 s.l.i,l,- f;,.iaIt
z sen aGct tioucvrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
ADMINISTRATIS y NOTICES.

ADMINIsTRAToR' sALE or real estate
on Thursday March =. lolS. ~ ! O'Clock
a. the Eleventh street entrance of the
fnniH Building ia tn city OF Wimington
belHWarr will be offered for sale he land
and pTt miees known as PER-! + Tavern
situate Ia Brandyvi hundred New Castle
county Belawarp ~ The intersection OF tie
'onr1rd pike with the Naamtu'@ cr.'eh rOaG,
On thiulug I'd scrr~. morf or tess. win the
rict tui.diuV~ Guu frrinr efaHs's thereon
fFtt' 80 tfpmt.tliafc poss,.-niul
CHARLES Y. o. RILEY
y Armlnistrafpr. ID v y. q g. \. ~ HoInas
Ntrt Lff deCcaacd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERIlS-
ING RATES

Ten cents per counted line Tor HIST
Insertion aud SC per line FOR each sub
seuucnt iusettion--based on minimum
of three mes and six words 20 tfo
line.
All advertisements set u six point
tnonnarciD unless othcrw isc ordered.
Light lace 10 point TO Is pSint. per
mittcd and charged sor on six-point
basis
One month Insertion VI per nnc
f>o nd accepted Tor less than three
iines.l
Daily advertising for one year. .5c
ger line per month on contract; no
a. accepted for sess than three hnes''
SPECIAL CLASSiFiCATloNS
Special poticcs dividend potfcsS. an
nua meetings. elections. proposals,
n,,blic sales. auction sales and all
spsciai -iasstncations will be charged
for at rate OF 1oc line Tor the hrst
insertion and Sc "A line Tor each SUD
.eoucnt ,nser tion. Advertisements
running oue month charged at month
~ rate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26

"a bird in the hand : worth two .
the bush
Trouble d 70 make the bird nciefc ~
Louisville Courier-Journal
Reginald
Nes. dear
sugar Is getting scarce.
Cutie 50. Inn glad have YOU. s~eei
~ 50 -Nansas City Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26

In 1917, G2,991 motor car and s3t
motorcycle licenses were issued in North
Dakota.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
IlpEM RiTERS.
EDUCATIONAL.
PRINTING.

NpN = your chance to get good printing.
make new pc for each Job Of printing
- the rate ~ lfC letters \ minute. which
.nsur'~ good. clean work ChaS. H. Gray.
uFintrr II fas' Eighth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26

The sale of farm tractors ~ increasing
stcadily in the more progressive districts OF
the Cape Colony and Transvaai and taking
the place of the primitive method of plough
ing by oxen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26

The Automobile Club of Mary land
has indorsed n movement to Increase
the annual salary Of State Motor-vehlcle
Commissioner 20 5000 annually.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26

For easy starting IN winter email
amount of sulphuric ether in tho gasoline
has proven very successful.