davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
ROY GROUND UNDER TRAIN.
Brother Says Jesse ". jenkins was
Blown Under Wheels.

: Blown Under Wheels.
, Hagerstown, Md, f'eb. 7.--Jesse
willis Jenkins, 20 years old, son OF
Mrs Annies Clark, was killed under
= Western Maryland freight train
here Tuesday night. Telegraph ope-
rator Boward saw him try to boari
the train and fall.
The body was ground to pieces
Jenkins brothers stated to Justice
Bitner that the high wind had blown
the youth under the train and that
he had not attempted to board it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
Efficiency In Printing.
333-1t.

with uncxcclled facilities enables US
~ ~ turn out Perfect printing in the
1uickest possible time:
HARRY W. WADE: =,
313 King street. enoHe oo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
Alexandria City and Suburbs

The prayer service ut the z-nae
Lee Memorial Home tomorrow al
ternoon at 5 O'Clock will be led ~
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07

/ A marriage license was isst.cd IN
Washington yesterday 10 Thomas y
Gaines, U. s. a., and Ordell Benscl
OF alexandria, Va.
The Junior German club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the ElkS Hall.
The meeting will he i'll honor of the
near approach of St. Valentines day
and the special feature for the after
noon will be q valentine dance in cos
tune by one Of the smaller club mcrh-
bers. 2
The Alexandria Free kindergar-
ten Association held its monthly
meeting at 30l South st. Asaph
street. on Tuesday evening. Notwith-
standing the severe weather the AZ
tendance is reported rs good and en-
couraeing reports were received from
the Kindergarten. The Association
nest earnestly asks the continued
support OF the people of the city and
gratefully acknowledge the follow
ing subscriptions which have enabled
them to pay the expenses for jan
uary and 4 part of the present
month: Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Brockett,
Mrs. George Warfeld, Miss Mar
garct Ashby, Mrs. S. A. Wallace,
Mrs. Chas. Lindsey Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
w. Smith. Mrs. Z. J. ETaT:s. =
Friend, Mrs. Chas. King, Laura King,
Miss NJ. V. Gregg, Miss V. \. Gregg,
Mr.. G. l.. Boothe, Mr.. L. Ruben, Mr..
Z. /. Allen. DR.. f. A. German, Mr..
3. Wildt, Mr.. Wan. Demaine, f. L.
Warfeld, Miss Klipsteir. Mrs. Geo.
Simpson, Mr.. Robert Graham, one
dollar each; Mr. J. Y. Williams,
three dollars; Mrs. Susan Smoot,
Mr.. r. J.. Payne, Mr.. P. Mcknight,
Mr.. P. Mex Baldwin, Mr.. W. \.
Smoot, five dollars each; Mr.. f. i.
Dainreriicld. ten dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07

! 4 congregational meeting Of Il
members of Christ church has ps2i
called for Friday night, February Il,
Sth. vt 1880. Matters Of great -
tcrest and Importance to the par..5:
are to be discussed. The meeting VII
be held in the Parish hall and al
persons in any way affiliated with
the parish arc urgcj; } attend.
Unless an extension of time IS
granted by the Commissioner Of in
tcrnal Revenue, Saturday, February
9Th, will be the last day Deputies
Birrcll and Pickett will be in thel1
Office at the postoffice building IN
this city to assist tax payers in nlaS-
ing up their tax returns. They Wis
to call 70 the attention Of the public
the necessity of all returns being in
the Office of Collector Hart at Roa-
noke. Va, by March 1st. Also that
il is incumbent on all persons, firms
or corporations to report the names
and address Of all persons, firms or
corporations to whom they pay $500
OF. more. Failure to 90 so III either
ease means possible fires and penal
ties. 1t is urged that those desiring
assistance in making out returns call
on Deputies Birrcl! and Pickett
promptly, as in the event OF a rush
AZ the last hour they may not be able
TO give instructions to all. They vii!
be at the Alexandria county Court
House from Feb. 11th to 10Th IL
elusive and at Fairfax Court House
from the Goth 10 the 2Sth inclusive.
NO forms for corporation returns
or fiduciaries have been received ..
the Alexandria office as yet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07

\ marriage license was issted III
Washington yesterday 10 Thomas \.
Gaines. u. s. A., and Ordell Benscl.
or alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07

II you want to reach tho
people in the homes in ssieSan-
dria and its suburbs place
your announcements III the
Gazette. IF your goods and
prices are right you will get
the customers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07

Please attend 70 this a. once Tor
your pyot2cticQ ani mine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-28
From Township and Common School Funds.

49,. ,,u,,.,;, Funds apnmrioned to Districts ...n. SI2bi
h'e'es' y" VI r'"nan r" :" . eSS
~ -. u.;,,;,,,, f Tovnsh;n Funds 800
'om' "N " : " Common Fund $3.50
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-28

THE win
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-28
Albuquerque Herald
Page Four
MADE IN GERMANY


Treaty. signed by an the Powers. guaranteed by the honor Of
nations, wau'ouly broken by one state with no excuse except It's own
selfish interest. The most solemn obligation conceivable reduced
10 "a scrap of paper. Made ia Germany.
Poison gas tear bombs. liquid iir. all causing the most cxcru.
riatng torture, gaining me- military end but mauifesting the most
frghttul barbarity: on a level with scalping and burning at the stake
by savagcs. Made IN Germany.
Outraging the women In conquered territory. Motherhood by
violence. The most sacred relations degraded to bcsiahty. Made
IN Germany.
Deportation of civilians in conquered territory. Human slavery
Against all international law. Made IN Germany.
Bombardmcut of uufornGcd towns. Dropping bombs from air.
craft upon cities. Unnecessary foul, dshonorublc, diabolcal. Killing
and manning women aud children. Made i'm Germany.
Sinking passenger ships loaded with unarmcd civilians. Sinking
unatmcd merchant vessels. Sinking hospital ships. Refusing To
rescue the survivors and leaving them to drown. "Spurlos vcrsenkt :"
Submarines Pure Piracy. Made in Germany.
Throwing shells from a supcr-gun into Paris, destroying people
attending church. No excuse of military need. Pure dcyishncss
Made in Germany
Propaganda m Russia. dcprymg The people Of the fruits Of their
crops, goods, munitions and men for German use. Made in Germany.
Blowing up factories in the United States. Arson bv wholesale
Putting bombs on ships causing destruction of vessel when AT sea
Poisoning food. Plotting all conceivable mischief. Utter absence
q. ...Hr Adopting every dirty aud criminal method and calling II
patriotism. Made in Germany
Hypocrisy. Claiming partnership with God. while doing the
work of the devil. Made iH Germany
Talking peace, with hands stained with blood and arms full of
loot, Talking peace, with Belgium, POLAND. SeryIa and part of France
destroyed and occupied by brutal Soldicry. Made in Germany.
Advocating Socialism in the United States and Russia. while
Socialists are suppressed at home. Made in Gcrmany.
Utter prostitution of the iutcllcrtuaIs. cnIisting savants. profes
sos and preachers 10 Justify the most hiicous crime ever committed
by organized human beings. Made IN Germany.
Finally, when its all over, however, the treaty of peace, and the
FERNS of peace, will be
Made in the L. 5. \.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-28

--HTf.r N. 1900 Hr... COO |.l....
H,,r ru lu.H Iur.'r .. r.r n....
H.... Eut I'r.pkIu T..r. i.,..
tr", n, turned t-.Nr fruw ,u, r.rtr
direction Boo Nr sIr. o.. u,,f nmr
.U, 'H Sep a.. .'rt..N' \uv Buster
anything bout stupid pc turu that
- v..u.' .unu.. 't.' l'U 90 900 these
mrotInr with bios uoirnlo0r, llo
know THAI r' 10 turu u1J nn,u 'n''
Of 'n, 'hr,.f o.. bad made. ..uI rH1'
..,r didn't Tnf,uI tp ri,r rIm a
bono" NOT 90 make ~ good.
You so, now dent yau vhlt a
position Hus',g was .u' !i %. didn't
make good h, threat everyone would
.IN b. Vls nrpuut" %" SO. a'rl'0 Hi
rr.kis roriy That would never ,l1
~ HH 70 have 40 Pr. urirhnur
ihIuI hum afraid of ~ su much
smaller than himself would Dee mufp
than hr could qAr1 lie knew 'nt'
thrF believed hIm afraid us ~ vIa
But 'nI. wrH y"r, diffrr,u' iruur
,pru.. admitting that D." wls afraid
-. pretending that n. paw. lr
wh'rh wIs ON, ui Ir'gAly nUrkE
It'tl' spears hut him 30 Fr.It H'I'
more than D. really did amt wlstur
os much time 1s ho possibly could
buster drew near the tree high up
Boz which rrlrkIg Putty wls pr'Inp
of and eating bark Buster hoped
that there would nr mo- one about
hut his hopes W'r" tll ~ vain Iu-
stead Of uu ono about % sr,rnod Ua
4 everyone 100 M" Green Forrest ur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-28

children early develop uu-
MI accountable hkings and dis.
80 likes fot different kinds Of foot
niurtim# 'ci'. the hkiugs often ur.
Tor foods disturtl, unwholr,omo
Whou eaton iu % great umount amt
~" dislik's Tor foods which ,,of,
'hIid ought Co olt
sun more unfortunately. man, pa.
rents of such children utterly tuI 20
'pproriutr D. great Importance of
promptly beginning ty oIuc1t, 'h,ir
tpr,tit, Alright
Then they wonder WHY their ,hil.
dr"u grow up thin. unhealthy look
ms nervous irritable and sub. oct
10 1910 sorts cot diseases
The, dopl"rc the lTI 10 evident
lolI,1cy" ut the uunlppr %woukInEs
Newer do tho, suspect that their Co.,.
't'il, ,rr"i'ssuoss ie the cause of thig
Not long tgo calling ON 90 family
with whom ! btF, hc,u acquainted
for YEARS. I learned that their little
daughter aged ton. had INST uud"r.
gone 10 serious operation 80 ,Hr
truunI,
ivu r.Ht. nrr, uus f.,-, .rs .,r
.. Hu'. 'nr irf iu'. No." n...|. t.
,uE'rf trrw '1. HHl ua, been .ur
rIstr 1n. p"uf .H.lI r.m1ioN nrIr
'.rH0r.' '. iru.. r.tH,r. appear
u,n
Vet both OF 'ru ..rrnf. y... uuH
-Hi always been .ory,' .rH sigor
n Tnr |lrnrutrU Horeoll was
.'u"na 'uouHh un 'u 'h" .a. N' ''.r.
.f iDu.
~ tnot um, .u, I,.,Iar,l ome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-28
Fashions for Americans
Made in the Z $ \.


c,ApT lt,r. .,... ,.,r.-.a ,,t.
n ,-,. ,. ..,i ~, .r .,.t,
n yam 81. ,,,'..I d., a.. ~.
A., cy.ry r,,r,. , n. ,.,,
crr,. y,rr.... r..r .
~ r,r,,,, ,.
flr1.rr ~
y.,,,r Dad. .1
NV ,b,r ,...... .n.
I'm. ~. r...,,
l,r ,r..,,,. .,... r,
,rirp,... ..., .. , ,.,
shoyIJ ...,.r..
js ~. r...
,J1s , f.r
,br,,.r ,.
r"i ,,' 'i'I' ',''s 3""r. ''ud-
wy "''. '',- 70 "h''' "' color would
~, '''N u .N' i'' .. n.tl' up IA"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-28
FOOD AND YOUR CHILD
BY H. ADDINGToN BRUCE

Tho Riddle OF Personality Psychology ard parcnthood''
ocopyright 1918, by Tho Associated NowspapcrsD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-28

N"N NtorN. buster IIpd, a,
INCu~c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-28

and tho other $50. Whichever so
nee luuitcd ur sass rriuulur .lu,s li
nut boom ulppr. hA ula inoll'
words when Boo e m Of temper h
ulH Threatened 90 hnhr IrIrkl.
rurDy. rud 500 teach r'n H 'o.snu D.
'hie Tune Boz" v,s almost tuu tuEr
d, D." .I,lrIy The grow I,"p POS
LOO u. fhIuIr was almost bike abstain.
7 thunder tIr WIS Hurr' nr,Jre" Do.
had stepped uu that Ilti" aprl
lr,kN Inrb' utl dropped Boz" WI.
1urrv wfth himself hccuua, Nr hl,
900 inuusl.' Hrln chat threat ou
IHu. ly vH. tnsrH vtth thHtfrr,f
in. Itri squirrel lu, having rur min
into his present difflrultN hr W..
angry with AN nus u]cIrhhora fo,
,nmIur over Jhpro 90 soc him nuy,
Go mako his tnrott rood or up"ull
ndm.' that nr was 1froiI uf uriykl,
HorEy
500 Ula'rr was 100 about t. uau
t.I.I'r u. 10 was possible tor aH
turrN boar fu Boo In lrr WIS ir
almost 70 bad enough fomp,r tu o.,
tHu.I n'r rr".'... and ACTUALLY try u.
Geo what hv ulI Threatened tu do
1900 thvrr wt- ''i1l lu enough
cumming lrti tp make linn watch ON
lur "a yrluD, 100 k',p away from
lrirNF I"rkys Thousand I'rI, epo,r,
md u' 'h. Same tu., make 10 appear
'llaf h" wos NOT afraid
Whore is ho rrovlod Uusrr,
i''Ir taking great pains mot 20 look
100 the Gup uf no" ur, whore pu,RIy
'"rlF wI" 'nntluUfur 90 chow bark
. a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
MRS, ,P|NCHOT DIVORCES
EX-bULL MOOSE LEADER
Former Roosevelt Backer Lets
Wife's Petition Go Through With
out Making Defense.

New York Dec. 9.-An interlocutory
decree of divorce, which soon is to be
made final, has been granted to Mrs
Amos r. Il. Plnchot from her husband,
long well-known as one of the founders
of the Progressive party and later as q
radical Socialist, and paciist. Though
the decree was signed three weeks ago
by Supreme Court Justice Arthur ).
Tompkins, sitting at Nyack, county seat
of Rockland County, news that the couple
had parted after more than Is years of
married life did not transpire IN this city
until last night. At her home, Q East
Eighty-frst street, Mrs. Pinchot, who
was Miss Gertrude Minturn of this city,
refused to discuss the case beyond adj
mitting that the divorce had been grant
ed and that her attorney was Francis
l.. Wellman and her council Leavitt Hunt.
Mr.. Pinchot, it was said, allowed
the suit TO proceed practically undefended.
Club.
Under the decree, it was learned au-
thoritativeIy, Mrs. Pinchot receives the
custody of the couples 17-year-old
daughter, Rosalind, and Mr. Pinchot is
entrusted with the guardianship of a
Younger son, Clifford Pinchot, I'd, named
after his uncle, Clifford Pinchot, who
achieved fame as head of the Bureau of
Forestry during President Roosevelps
regime, and who later shared with his
brother the prominence incident to the
organization of the Progressive Party.
The decree. according to the under
standing of those most concerned, Is to
be made final at the end of the three
months period which legally must elanse
before that step can be taken. Testimony
was heard by a referee, and the name of
the correspondent was not divulged.
Mr.. Pinchot was born Of American
parents in Paris. France, in 1873. He
was graduated from Yale IN 1897 and
subsequently, studied law at Columbia
and tho New York Law School His only
public office was that of Assistant Dis
trict-Attornev Of New York County in
i900-1o0i He served with the First New
York Volunteer Cavalry in the Spanish
war, but first became generally known
in 1912 when he joined with his brother
Clifford in splitting away from the Re
publican party and founding the Pro-
Cressive party. with Colonel Roosevelt as
its candidate for President.
From then on his tendency toward
radicalism became marked. For a time
before Americas participation In the
war he was Nice-Chairnan Of the AmeTI-
can Union Against Aiilltarisin, and on
the eve Of Amcrica's 5 declaration he at
tempted 10 enlist the support Of Samuel
Gompers in a move To prevent compul-
sory military service. In 1916 il first be-
came apparent that Pinchot's allegiance
to Theodore Roosevelt was weakening,
when he accused the Colonel, in an open
letter, Of having suppressed an anti
trust plank in the Bull Moose platform
and Of having forsakcn an alleged stand
as q little navy man and pacifist"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
YOUNG TURKS PLAN
TO RENEW MASSACRE
Hatred of Christians as People
Equalled by Hatred for Allies
as Nations.

Washington, Dec Authorization
has been received through diplomatic
channels that the Turkish authorities,
despite Turkeys defeat, are purusing a
brutal attitude toward the Christian
populations of the empire and are lnclt-
ing the Ottoman people to fanatIcal out
RACES against the non-Moslems.
It is declared that the Young Turk
Committee, which came virtually to an
end in name with the flight from Con-
stantinople of Enver Pasha and other
leaders, is being reorganized. and that
its new name will be the Renaissance.
The friends of the fugitive chiefs of the
Young Turks are employing their lntiu-
ence against the new government and
the Allies.
Many signs Of organizing among the
Turks for new massaCrcS of Christians,
and particularly Greeks, arc noted The
tone of the Turkish press is reported
as hostile to the Allies, and the police
show particular hatred to Christians.
Stamboul, French newspaper published
in Constantinoplc, Is publishing warn
ingS to the Turk. against their lndul-
gence in uncivilized exccsscs, and adj
vises the Turks TO submit to the IN
evitable' =
Feeble efforts have been made BY the
members Of the Turkish Parliament to
excuse the massacrcs Of Armcnans and
Greeks The members, however. appear
to be hostile to the new government,
which is said to he too weak to enforce
respect and obedience The Grand
Vizier, TeWfik Pasha, is over so years
Of age. and weak. The Allies arc being
attacked in Parliament, and the foreign
minister, Recid Pasha. and the minis
ter Of the interior, who sought to reply
to the attacks, were hushed and threat
ened.
One Of the Turkish ministers is cred
tied with having said that the govern
ment was incapable of establishing its
The Turkish administration
throughout the empire is wrecked, and
the new government seems unable TO
repair H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
US WAR BOARDS WAGE
AWARDS STILL HOLD
Federal Supervision VIII Continue
Until President Proclaims Peace,
Bethlehem Told.

New York, Dec o.-The War Labor
Bo I'd, through its joint Chairman,
William II. Taft and Basil NJ. Manly
yesterday gave out correspondence with
the Bethlehem Steel Co, asserting that
the awards and jurisdiction of the board
In fixing wage scales and adjudicating
differences between employers and workers
extended until peace treaty was ratified
and the war was formally declared TO
have ended. The War Labor Board said
II insisted that whatever adjustments
Were made 10 meet the conditions Of
peace, either by change IN contracts or
the reduction of working forces, and all
agreements affecting wage scales and
plans for collective bargaining arranged
by the board during the war, should re-
main IN effect.
This letter of the board was IN reply
TO d request of the Bethlehem company
after the armistice was signed and many
OF its munitions contracts were Cancelled,
that the War Labor Board Withdraw its
agents who were working on wage awards
In the steel mills. In conjunction with
this request was the assertion that the
company could not accept a finding
affecting the machine shop employees
made on November 10. President K
O. Grace said that the company wished
10 proceed at once with readjustments
of its working force, made necessary by
the cessation of hostilities, and to lay
It's own plans for dealing with its workers
In referring to the War Board ruling for
wage scale retroactive to August last,
President Grace repeated that the com
pany was willing to pay the back wages
II the additional amount was forthcoming
from the War and Navy Departments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09

troubles. - Mrs. ELSIE G. LEWIS, 80
Vernon Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis sur
fered from may be caused by fall or
q general weakened rundown condition
of the system, and the most successful
remedy to restore strength to muscles
and tissue and bring about a normal
healthy condition-has proved to be this
famous root and herb medicine, Lydin
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If YOU have disturbing symptoms you
do not understand write Lydia +. Pink
ham Medicine CO.. Lynn. Mass. The
result of their 40 years experience il 1t
~our service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
WANT MOTOR SHOW.
Hotel du POnt Management Willing, Bot
Prospects are Uncertain.

While it is out Of the question 10
make an effort to have an automobile
show in the lobby of the Hotel du Pont
this year, for the reason that there is
no way in which to get the cars in and
out, the local motor enthusiasts have
not lost hope, and If possible there will
be show, though it may be deferred
until February or March, instead OF
having it in January, the usual time.
Inquiry has been made by some OF
those interested as to whether it will
be possible to utilize the partially conn
pleted ballroom al the Hotel du Pont,
on Eleventh street extending from the
main part of the hotel to Orange street,
but in view of the fact the building is
full of equipment required in the interior
work, it is question whether it would
be possible TO have it sufficiently cleared
for show
81 would like very much to see show
this winter" said Manager Ernest Taito
of the hotel, when asked about the
matter today, "but / am afraid it will
not be possible to use the ballroom. /
am sorry if there is to be a break in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
BUSINESS GETTING BACK.
Labor More Plentiful, Prices Declining
Plants Start Again.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Con6dence that
the nation will 60 through the readjust-
ment period without serious difficulty
is expressed by the monthly review of
the Federal Reserve Board, made public
today. Which reflects the observations
of the boards trained agents in all parts
Of the country.
The extreme scarcity of labor has bee
relieved by the lessening activity of
rnunition and other war work plants
and by rehabilitation of the armed
forces, the report states, adding that
the general level of prices had begun
to decline slightly even before the arml-
stice was signed. Materials now will
flow freely to peace time industries
In the opinion of the reserve boards
agents, credit will be released gradually
for limited development projects and
the country's business soon will find
itself actively engaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
LITTLE BROTHER RUNDOWN
Cried and Fretted-How He Re
covered

Mountainville, n Y-"My little broth
or had typhoid fever, and it left him with
no appetite, weak, rundown and always
crying,-Vinol proved wonderful tonic
in building him up and restoring his
strength after everything else failed :
Lucy Sherman.
The reason Vinol was so successful
in this little boys case, is because 1t
contains the very elements needed TO
build up . weakened, rundown system,
make rich, red blood and create strength.
n B. Danforth, Druggist, and Drug
gIsts everywhere.
p. S.-Our Saxol Salve is truly won
derful for Eczema We guarantee it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09

" fft1t1 1skhEfSst u - ta
eral rundown con-
dition with head
aches and pains in
my side. My sister
induced me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege G t q b e Com
pound. | found It
b e | p e d me very
much and such a
splendid tonic that
| am recommend
ing it to any woman
W N n !, a a similar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09

the Wilmington shows, and il ! can do
anything TO prevent il | will"
Il is axpeeted to complete the hotel
addition, including the ballroom, some
time next summer. but il il understood
that this can be accomplished only with
intensive work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
SCENES AT BATTLE FRONT.
Robert Pennington TO Relate Experencies
to Century Club.

Robert Pennington who spent considerable
tlme IN Europe last summer, will tell
some Of the experiences before the mem
bers OF the New Century Club and their
friends at $50 clock tonight at the club
Mr. Pennington, who returned on the
9Th OF October, brings back home very
VIVID mental pictures of what he SAW il
France. among them, the temper of Paris
under bornbardncnt by the long range
Of German guns, and during several Of
the air raids
The shIp Mr. Pennington went over in,
was one OF convoy Of 10 bearing 75 900
Of Uncle Sans soldiers who were then
gong over at the rate Of 300, 900 month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
GERMAN TREASURY LOW.
Ninth Effort TO Raise War Loan Melted
on 1-2 Billions.

London, Dec, 9-Thc results Of the
ninth and final German war loan, which
was still in progress when the revolu-
ton broke out, have been announced.
Total subscriptions were s., 2,500,000.0O0,
compared with S3,750,000 900 raised
by the eighth loan.
The soldiers and sailors government
has been compelled to issue another
denial Of rumors that repudiatlon Of
the war loan was contemplated