davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
YOU MUST REGISTER
JUNE 5, 1878
All Male Persons Becoming p Years
OF Age Since June ;. 1917. Must
Register June ). 1918.

The Secretary of War Authorizes
the following.
With the signing by President vii
son Of the bill and proclamation desig
mating Wednesday. June 5. as the day
on which all men who have reached
III since last June shall register for
military service. Provost Marshal
General Crowder's Office Immediately
began Preparations for the enroll
meni Of the men. Instead Of using
tia election machinery as was done
last year. Gen. Crowder will call upon
the boards. 1t is believed that their ex-
Perience during the past year has
peculiarly fitted them TO handle the
new registration economically and
efficiently.
Gen. Crowder has estimated that
probably three quarters Of a million
men will be added 10 the American
Army by the now registration. His
estimate is based on the fact that al
most 10,0O0.O00 men registered last
year. This number included all bet
ween the ages of 2l and 81. and sta
tisties collected by Gen. CrOwder's
Office show that little more than 10
per cent of these men were q years
old On that basis it is estimated
by draft officials that the total regist-
ration viii exceed 100000. of which
100000 viii be available for military
service. This makes proper allow
anceS for physical detectives exemp-
tions because of dependents. and other
bars to military service,
The law provides that every young
man in the United States who has
reached the age of p years since
June 5, 1917, or will reach that age
on or before June ;, 1913. must regis
ter The only exceptions are in the
cases of men who are actually in ac-
tive military or naval service. All
male persons, citizens or ali
ems. born between June 6, 1896. and
June 5, 1897. inclusive, except officer
and enlisted men of the Regular
Army, Navy and Marine Corps, and
the National Guard and Naval Militia
while in Federal service, and officers
in the Oficersi Reserve Corps and en-
listed men in the Enlisted Reserve
Corps while in active service, must
register Some misunderstanding has
been caused by the publication of re
ports that medical and divinity stu
dents need not register. and Genera
Crowder has issued the following sta
tement:
Divinity students and students o
medicine must register. Under th'
terms of the law signed by Presiden
Wilson on Monday students who wer
preparing for the ministry in recog
nized theological or divinity school
and students who were preparing TO
the practice Of medicine and surger
in recognized medical schools on Ma
20, 1918, are exempt from the drafi
However, the law does not reliev
such students from the duty Of reg
istering on Wednesday, June 5. Res
: istration comes first, exemption aftel
wards 1t is absolutely necessar
/ that these students register"
; The registration viii be held in Il
, office of the local board having juri
diction of the area wherein the persC
! to be registered permanently resid
I
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30

The ten-year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jake klsner. who was brought 10
Bramlett's Hospital several days ago
u hs treated for hip joint trouble. IS
improving rapidly.
Mr.. Eugene Tankersley. of Sum
ner, Miss, was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. T. c. Carnathan for a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Graham, and
son motored through from their home
in Cleveland. Miss. and visited relativ
es.
Mrs. Wright. of Grenada, Miss, at
tended the commencement exercises
at the University.
Miss Frances Lagrone, Of Wes,
Point. is the guest Of her cousin Miss
Annie Lee Duncan.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
MRS. o. I. WHITEHEAD
THROWN FROM BUGGY

While on her mail route Monday
afternoon, the horse which she was
driving to her buggy became fright
ened and ran away, throwing Ms
Whitehead out of the buggy. Her
collar bone was fractured. a nib brok-
en- and was otherwise bruised about
the body. She was picked up uncon-
scious and brought to Bramlett's hos
pital, where she is now confined. but
Is rapidly improving.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
ROWLAND DRUGCO.
NOTICE.

Owing to the scarcity of labor the
city authorities ask all parties living
within the city limits TO cooperate
with the Street Commissioner and
the City by cutting the grass and
weeds in front Of their property. Al
so you are requested to cut all dead
timber on your property, using the
same for wood.
J. S. FURR,
Street Commissioner.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
FAyETTE COUNTY
| GOES OVER THE TOP
ly 100 Per Cent Above Quota is
eported by County Chairman
Archibald.

i second drive of the Red Cros:
binds has exceeded the most san.
expectations of those in charge
I work in Lafayette county.
\ quota for the county was
b 90. and it is understood that
b. or nearly 100 per cent above
kuota, has been raised and col
from the vari0ns sources, anc
other districts are to hear from
\ Eagle viii print the name:
mount of each contributor, where
kbove S1.00. No names of thoss
tbuting less than one dollar viii
Ented-
zee forbids printing all the
this week, but they will be
ued next week.
following is the names anc
is contributed.
Lafayette Springs.
Jonnie Threlkeld, 81; Edgar
81; Arthur Smith, $1-50; Viii
ne. 81; Steve York, $1.10; John,
81; H. {. Hamilton, 81; Dal,
|mith, s1.50; w. NJ. Ivy, S1.25
N Sparks, 81; Mrs. w. II. Nor,
81; Mrs. Dudley East, 81; Mrs
Stewart, 81; Luther Lovejoy, 81
ey Nelson, 81; J. A. Coleman
In McLarty 81; J. c. Nelson, 81
Stockwell, 81; Louis Gardner
IN smith, 81; NJ. w. Clifton, 81
Threlkeld, 81; Bob Duncan 81
Patton, 81; c. ID. Hodge, 81
Patton, 81; Miss Vera Patton
L. Allen, 81; j. E. Coleman
1ey Morrison, 81; t. L. Cole
81; c. c. Morrison, 81; b. A
sl.50: 5. c. Patton, 81; b. +
|eld. 81; 6. L. Waldrip. 81; O
b~n. 81; J. A. Pickens. 81; w
hifh. 81; NJ L. Mooney, 81; II
y, 81; ]. A. Sneed. So; Mrs. 5
tkson. 81: w. S. Lancaster, 81
Kelly, 81; Marvin Walker, 81
Coleman, 81; Conley Huckalby
iss Carrie Mae Kelly, 81; Mis-
Sneed 81; K. p. Sneed, SIS
Weloh, 81; Luther Cooper, 81
Windham, 81; Guy Windham
ID Stone. 81; J. II. Patton, 81
Gardner. 81: Walter Gay, 81
y Huekalby, 81; Howard Par
III: Alfred Robbins, 81; T. Il
81: ). VI. Parham. 81; Mis-
"eleh. 81; JEFF Mitchell 81; c
pdge, 81; Andrew Mitchell, 81
siarnes. 50; j. A. Hall, So; L
hier. 81; j. w. Potts 81; Res
lrham, 81; j. 5. Peden, 81; 1
PED. 81: Mrs r.. Black, on
which sold for $5; H. Thor
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NV office will be closed from Satur-
dav. June /, until after the 18th. At
tending Dental Convention at Lexing-
ton. KY, also Mississippi State Board
Of Dental Examiners.
ALBERT f. RUSSELL.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30

This is the last week YOU will be
able to get the Oxford Eagle for 81
per year. After Saturday. the price
will be 81 so per wear. in advance
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
FLOYD GALLOWAY
OPERATED ON.

Floyd Galloway underwent an oper-
alton at Bramlett's Hospital Monday
for double inguinal hernia. He appl-
led 10 enlist in the marine corps, but
was turned down on account Of this
trouble. He will make application to
ioin the service as soon as he fully re-
covers, which viii only be few days
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
DIR. RUSSELL WILL
LEAVE FOR LOUISVILLE

DIR. and Mrs. A. +. Russell will
leave June lst for Louisville. Ky.
where DIR. Russell will attend the
meeting of the Dental Association
and Mrs. Russell viii visit her rela-
tives. They will be absent from the
city for about two weeks.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30

w. 5. Pettis sends US SIS for five
years subscription TO the Eagle. before
the advance. He is wise-he saves
$3.50 on the deal.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30

225 Post Office Building, New Orleans,
La.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Morgan of Rich,
Miss, are the guest of Mr.. Morgan's
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30

or in such other place as by public
notice is designated by the board, bet
ween Z a. IN. and 8 p. m. on Wednes-
day. June 5, 1918.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
DAVE REALTY co. 126 N. Central Ave.-Phone 3599 1t
FOB SALE

FOR SALE
 Forty or so acre alfalfa ranch, 71a miles northeast of city $500 per acre. Small payment down will handle this property. This is an Al" buy.
 BROUGHT & WILLARD Phone 1858. 13O N Central Ave
 dm
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
Wanted--Help, Female

WANTED Experienced pastry saleslady. Donofrio's Confectionery Co n
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-600 colonies bees. Good hives, bees, locations. B. Jones, POP N
 Ninth St. al
 FOR SALE-One good high grade wood cook stove. Phone S471 or call 1905 East Pierce St. dm
 FOR SALE Three fine hand made violins. 410 West Monroe St Mr
 Ingersoll after p. m. gb
 FOR SALE-Furniture, chickens and wood. 592 East Washington St. al
 FOR SALE-Good as new, Vernis- Martin bed. completes oak dresser. Sx10 reversible rug and spring folding cot Phone 2es1. ak EMPTY boxes for sale. 314 West Washington. al
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
AT LEAST INVESTIGATE

GOING to war: will sacrifice Ford touring car. See Wronka at Telephone Bldg. or 1031 E. Brill. If FORD speedster, in good condition. S250. 3331a North Second Ave. al
 1916 STUDEBAKER, 7-passenger. This is one of the best Studebakers, 1 cylinder cars in the valley, in fine mechanical condition, re-finished nice gray. Ferguson -Keeler Co. If 1918 KISSEL truck, 34 ton, new solid tires in rear, pneumatic in front plat form body and cab top; used only on city streets about six or seven months. Price and terms right. Ferguson Keeler Co. If 1914 BUICK g, touring car, $500. This is fine car in excellent running order and is a real bargain at this price: electric starter and lights; pow erful and easy riding. Ferguson Keeler Co. If 1915 FORD speedster, s350 Here is a speedster. that has been thoroughly overhauled and repainted. Has stream line body and good rubber. Ferguson Keeler Co.
 1918 Overland, 3-pass wire wheel roadster S700 Model S5-4. This car has been run only 400O miles on city streets and refinished like new. Ferg- uson- -Keeler Co. If 1918 MAXWELL touring, $7OO. Here is a light inexpensive touring car to operate, in extra fine condition throughout, tires and paint perfect, runs like a brand new car. 30X3 F wheels and 25 miles to the gallon of gasoline. Ferguson -Keeler Go. If
 USED CAR PRICES SMASHED
 Buy now! The prices of Used Cars are sure to take big jump soon! Cole B. like new 5000 Cadillac 8, .S1750 Nash g. -.................. $950 Chalmers, like new S950 Overland S3. $500 Overland S3. Roadster. .$450 Studebaker 6, ................... .$700 Studebaker 4, $500 Buick Speedster ................. $500 Ford, Choice, $225
 Many others to pick from.
 See w. H. Grant
 PHOENIX MOTOR CO.,, INC.
 PAS N. First St. Phone 1406.
 Phoenix, Arizona If FOR SALE-Cheap, 1916 Maxwell touring car; new rubber; Johnson shock absorbers. 123S West Pierce street. dl
 1915 BUICK runabout, S400. Model 25, in extra fine mechanical condition, very powerful and speedy, electric starter and lighting system and other extras. Ferguson -Keeler Co. If STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING CO Complete line of parts magnetos carburetors, accessories, New and used tires and everything else for your auto I If you have a car to sell. wrecked or running, see us.
 l 421 N. CENTRAL AVE. Phone 4292.
 ti | FIVE passenger Hupmobile priced right for quick sale. Chevrolet Garage '16 East Washington street. '' i BUY. SELL AND REPAIR BIKES and motorcycles. Orput Cycle Co.,. 13! N. First Ave. Phone 74S. ti
 WILL sen my Dodoe touring car to- day for $500. 233 w. Washington. al
 1917 FORD touring, cash or terms; a rare bargain. 2S5 West Washing ton. dl
 FORD TOURING CAR. s250 IF SOLD AT ONCE. 2s4 w. MONROE
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
Wanted Situation Male
Wanted Situation Female

NURSE wants nursing in family cases. Call 1221 East Garfield. dn
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phones APP, or 1881, before g o'clock in the morning and copy will be i'm nedistely sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
For Sale-Houses

MODERN eight-room home for sale 321 West Portland. Phone 1889. dp
 MODERN house with four rooms and bath at 612 South First avenue now vacant, S2,50O; $500 cash will handle. Inquire at S19 South Second aVpDup 6u
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24

HIGH SCHOOL girl will assist with work for room and board; elderly cou- pie preferred. Write Mrs. J. NJ. Neal. Hillside, Ariz. dp
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Threa office rooms, second floor S'rouu building, 27 N. Central Ave. Will rent singly or to- gether Inquire room POI Stroud Bldg.
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
FOR SALE

160 acres, all in cotton, S3O,0OO. One half crop goes with land. Class "A" water. S16.O00 cash. balance easy terms. The cotton crop going with this land ought to nearly cover the first payment
 HOLMES WOOTON RANCH co.
 27 N. Central Ave. Phone 1922 If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24

FOR SALE-Sevefal fine farms. ir- rigated and unirrigated, in White mountains and near Apache railway terminus. All at bargain. Address. Chas. L. Rhoton. Lakeside. Ariz. sgb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
HOWE PICTURES
PLAYHOUSE HIT
Travel Festival, Which Opened
Last Night, One of the
Best.

Always entertaining and educational.
this years Lyman If IIowe'a pictures.
which began an engagement at The Play
house last night, appear 10 have nov merit
The scope is unusually large and the sub
iects of vivid interest and of great educa-
tional value
Opening with visit To- China, some
very clever views are shown of some Of
the interesting and odd things of the big
cities, tho rivers, iields. forests, railroads,
the great wall &c. Hoping the mountain
lion is thrill that shows an actual enow-
capped jungle experience, where . man
and woman, with the aid Of dogs ireed and
captured alive n vicioiis mountain lion.
One Of the most oppOritine features was
a remarkable demonstration of the eater
pillar TRAITORS, which are in ilse IN tho
United States army whore they are cap
able Of wonderful achievements in the
matter Of transportation and surrounding
the greatest difficulties Then there Is "a
glimpse of Alaska, with it's great ice fields.
icebcrpa and other climatic and topoaraph-
ic pcculiarities the exhibition concluding
with a tour Of Coney Island The pictures
will he shown again this afternoon and
tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
MISS WILSON SINGS
TO CHEER t.S. BOYS
Pres. dents Daughter TO Pay Own
Expenses on Trip Across Cont
nent Visiting Camps.

New York, March D So eager to 10
what she can for American soldiers that
she will pay all her own expenses with
money earned hV singing at concerts. Miss
Margaret Wilson. daughter Of President
Wilson. Is singing, under the auspices Of
the \ Dung Mems Christian Association
for tho men IN khaki IN camps A. far west
as Colorado, and as far south rs Texas,
Miss Wilson has already given several
concerts 10 cover the expenses of her trim.
and will give Others later IN the spring
Money earned bv her singing she in
variablv gives to charity or TO war work
But she wants To have moro personal
part in war work than the mere giving
Of money, which is the reason that she will
travel across the continent to sing for tho
soldiers
Between March p and April o. and
between April Q and Nav II. Miss Wilson
Will visit most Of the camps IL the central.
southern and southwestern DEPARTMENTS
The interval between April . and Nav Is
will be given TIP Ia her own concerts. and
the money will GO 20 defrav the expenses
OF her trip. The opening concert Of her
tour was given on the evening Of February
27 at Fort Iotten, near Nhitestone Land
ing, Long Island
GLAD TO SEE THE BOYS
I'm awfully glad to see YOU. she de-
clared. as she smiled down into the faces
of 500 enlisted men, in the brand new
Young Mems Christian Association hut
at Fort Totten This is he first audience
I've ever had composed entirely of men.
and like it I never had any doubt Of
what sort of soldiers YOU would be over
in France, but now that | have seen YOU
I feel surcr than ever that YOU viii make
the best fighters over there"
Three r0usIng hurrahs and an avalanche
of applause that threatened the foInda-
tions OF the nov hut thanked her for the
tribute
Miss Wilson's repertoire included 10
songs, ranging all the way from plantation
melodies TO French love songs Most i'm
pressive OF all we're the songs which the
500 soldiers sang with her Over There.
and Tho Star Spangled Banner She
was accompanied on the piano l,v Mrs
Ross David. her personal friend and her
chapcrone during the tour and on the
harp by Melville A Clark Of Syracuse.
New York, who organized the community
singing in the camps around Syracuse.
Mr. David, Miss Wilson $ music teacher
and manager. was also a member Of the
party
Colonel Willoughby Wake. command
ing officer of the Eastern New York De
fences, and Colonel Aston Hamilton, post
commander, welcomed Miss Wilson TO the
fort Marshall NJ Northrop, in charge OF
the J NJ c. A. work at Fort Totten, and
Charles Blumenauer, assistant secretary,
were the hosts Of the evening.
On Sunday night, March "A, Miss viii
son will sing at Fort Logan, Colorado
During her tour she will visit Camp Fun
ston, Kansas, Camp Doniphan and Fort
Sill IN Oklahoma, Camp Bowie Fort
Worth, Camp Macarthur, Camp Travis
and Fort Sam Houston, Kelly Field and
Leon Springs in Texas, Camp Pike in
Arkansas, Camp Gordon in Georgia. Camp
Jackson in South Carolina, Camp Wads-
worth at Spartanburg, South Carolina
Camp Lee in Virginia, and Camp Meade
IN Maryland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
Mattress Caught Fire,

A mattress ut .hc home Of Joseph ".
Robinson, at 1919 Lowering avenue,
caught fire shortly after S o'clock last
night and caused considerable excitement
in that section Several fire companies
rushed to the scene when an alarm was
sounded from box 73 at Lowering avenue
and Scott street The house was damaged
10 the extent Of about S25 The fire was
discovered by Miss Nellie gu llivan, j
neighbor, aud the alarm was sent IN by
William Moore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
NANITOIl GOING STRONG.

The Napitou Tribe q,loit team claim
ants of the championship of the city
defeated both nsack-Ix and Keystone
thlq week. taking four oit of fve from
track t,x and five straight from keystone
Nanitou is open e. meet kid baldwin S
=. u X W Il II 4 4 quot team at
any time Baldwin sad that he is
ANXIOUS tn meet Nanltm, and he had
better take advantage Of the opportunity
and get IN touch with John kans. l5
Riddle avenue Scores
Nlanitou y u u u 1T
Hrack-I'x . 10 II u 2l-f
playcrs Nanitou Foster Williams
BALDWIN t,rior track EN 9,ieget Dona-
hue Doughertv Leach
Nanitou u u u y u !
keystone - - II u L %
PLAYERS Mamtou Kan. Williams.
BALDWIN. Grier keystone Hackett
Land. BARCLAY, Mckee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
LAIOIE BALkS.
Says Nothing Doing in His Going TO
Brooklyn Team, Wants 10 be MANAGER

Cleveland, March 23-Napolcon I,aioie
whose purchase was announced by the
Brooklyn National League team. denied
tonight that lac would report to the
Brooklyn team.
Reports that ] will report to the
Brooklyn club are not true, said Lajoie.
Il have given my word TO Mr. McCIl.
the owner Of the Indianapolis club, that
if the International League does not
continue this year ! will manage the
indianapolis club And I will keep nv
word If tho International League slls-
pends, feel ! should have something "a
say about where ] am to 60, and don (
care about going to the National League,
anv7wav 2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
GAMES AT "Y.''
Regular League Games TO be Played
Tonight.

The Red Cross leaders viii take on the
Squizzers and the LOU will mix things
with the strengthened kewpies, in the
weekly basketball games of the Senior
League at the Y NJ. c. A. tonight. The
teams arc fast nearing the end of the
schedule and although Red Cross has the
championship cinched each one is in for
a hard fight 10 the finish as the kewpies
demonstrated last week when they handed
the leaders their first defeat IN what was
considered one Of the best games ever
played here
he teams arc all out improve
their standing and arc entering the
home stretch with even more spirit than
at the start of the race
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
YOUNG MEN CALLED
FOR EXAMINATION
Number in Draft Summoned to
Appear Next Wednesday
Afternoon.

Exemption Board No today issued
q call for the following men in draft, o.
IN all, To appear at the old Court House
Tor physical examination next Wednesday
afternoon at clock
Charles t. Davis, s Mechanic st.
Harry w Houston, 10 W. Seventh st.
Robert G. Johnson. Shovel, Md.
Charles Jones, 1910 Claymont st.
Silas ii. Wainwright. 2il5 Market 81
lgnatlus \. Ackerlnan, II y. 9th 1T.
Clarence G.. Collision l1l7 Penna. Ave.
Theodore T. Lynch, 403 l.. 9th ST
William 4. Parker, 81 kirlSwood st.
Robert Cam,nilC. Smyrna, Del
Leonard T. Campbell, 6l7 q ". Sth st.
ID II. Potter 22l2 Jessup st
Albert A. Brenneison, 1912 Spruce st.
Edwin \. Olson, 220o Church ST
W l.. Bisselle. 2005 Jefferson 81.
Howard T.. Tussey. St7 Bennett 81
Frank Strickland. sl4 Locust St
Richard G. Boone, pool W 1th ~.
A.C. Howell. 2632 Francis - Ral Md.
w W. Fox. 1909 Upper Oak 81
G Birmingham. 5i3 T.. 10th -
Dclmar Van Size. S2i Poplar ~
Charles 4. Schrang, 20 " 20th 81
William A Seeney, Is Irwin Court
George II Seonev, COS Taylor ST
John A, Cavender, 1903 n Jackson 81.
! H. johnson. 60i Nandever Ave
John Pritchett. 200 Church st
Tcssc W. Green. sos Lombard st
Ruben Collins, 9l5 1, Sth 81
Henry Il. Cohee. a0l Iirkwood st
John ". Tnlliver. 5li Mechanic So
NJ. H. Frizell, 1926 Cedar ST
David T. Johnson. 10 W 18th St
2 Young men called l. L 1-CoNLY
Harry r. Wiley, 30 ". 20th St
Harry Bond. l05 y. I4th St
Harry J. Schoy, 1920 T. 18th st
Harry A. kruegcr, 51l " 32d 81
James G.. Dugan, 2502 Tatnall 81
John l.. Barnhill, 1920 Tatnall ST
John II Farren. 507 Lombard St
Joseph G. Mclaughlin Sl6 l\irkwood St
Nllbert White Al Queen 81 Dover. Del.
Andrew II Donlon. 5l4 T. 9th St
James Iullev. 220T Lammot st
Lawrence Scott 5lJ IT, 18th st
Wilton II. Duley, Bowie. Prince George
county. Md
William Loper, 1927 French 81
Lewis W Miller. li15 + 18th 81
Charles Culleny. 1912 Market St
Daniel G. Cephas & Irwin Place
Samuel Bradcn. sos + Sth st
Benz ! Rudderow, lO22 Washington
st, Carney Point, y. !
L. G. Hudson. 035 Lombard 81
g Borowka. SO i. 81 81
Daniel Barry. 60t Pine 81
George X Nelson. 700 Church 81
RAYMOND r. DowneS. 26l2 Market -
Earl Walker, @ Decatur ST.
Howard l.. 0ster. y W Cor 9Th and
Spruce SITS
Joseph " Mitchell, & Buena Vista ST.
George NJ Borean. 227 W 22d st
Stanley Cio~l. 702 Bennett 81
Paul A. Spragg, 250l Lammot 81
Emil \ Wagner 18th and Clavmont
Albert Stetscr, 2507 Market 81
Matthew Seutter. S27 kirkwnod 81
John = Connell 2lS Harrison 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
NV ToHk ) c vs RoeToN !
HUN PAPERS CONFIDENT.
Insist Military Left Nothing tndono 10
Spare Blood Bath

BY Associated Press 20 Z very Evening
London. March p The German news
papers reflect \ feeling Of confidence con
ccrnlng the present operations IN the
west, though the seriousness OF the
moment is recognized, according 10 the
Dutch news agencies, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam
The German newspapers insist that
the military and political leaders Of the
Central Powers have left nothing undone
to spare their people this terrible blood
bath