davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25
THAT OTHER PHILADELPHIA

SSf7HE redemption of Philadelphia is immi-
= nent. Neither Mayor smith nor the
little fellow nor Uncle Dave Lane has
any Immediate cause for anxiety, for the
Philadelphia that has been saved is on
IL banks of the Jabbok. not the Delaware.
otolemy Philadelphus named it after
sself a couple of millenniums ago. It's
o called Rabbath Ammon. after the chill
u ssn Of Ammon, tracing their origin to
<{4bt. nephew of Abraham, and it lies on
>Eejaz railway. toward which the Turks,
essed by Allenby's steam.roller. are now
Esx6sins.
1t IL the evident intention of the forces
~ civilization that hordes of defeated OF,
AifA shall not tarry long near the Syrian
lilade1phia. Their representatives have
ready been there several centuries and
kuOrant despotism has fiourished in that
.otty. Philadelphians now have a chance
- end II and also the opportunity to com
pare honest government with corruption
1t is more than probable they will rise
to help drive their tyrants into the OBJ
livion of the desert.
Philadelphia on the Jabbok, though d
little town. is to be envied. 1t stands or
1 the threshold of a new freedom east Of
/ Jordan. War is dislodging its gang. Com
PARSONS <afe painful. What's in a name,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

U-boats lurked In the night and torpedoed
the ship on which the Senator returned
with his treasure to his native land. But
perils of the deep the most sublime of
kellys was guarded, to be landed at last
upon our beloved shores.
1t is not surprising that Senator Lewis
tells of all this in a voice of emotion or
that a man so sensitive as he should have
been moved to eloquence at the grace of
n humble shopkeeper who so %appropri-
ately made good the shortcomings of cap
tains and governments by making honor.
able tribute to the emissary of an Allied
Power. But in the news from Washing
ton there is a suggestion that Senator
Lewis is disposed to regard that Hat as
his own exclusive property. This is a re-
grettable attitude. The hat is an emblem.
1t should, so to speak, be put to a national
use.
Secretary Daniels assures us that he has
solemnly resolved to march into Berlin
with the United States Marine Band The
one weakness of Mr.. Daniels is revealed
in his incurable disposition to wear the
fully reminiscent of the fevers of popu-
lism. Why shouldn't Senator Lewis lend
the great hat to Mr.. Daniels for this SUI
preme occasion? We could thus mock the
Huns who tried so desperately to sink it
and we could show Berlin that we, too,
know not only how to kick a dog, but
how to pile dog on when the occasion re-
onires il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25
h Do You Know?
QUIZ

QUlZ O.
I. WIZ T. the ssrseon general Of the United
q. What Is the meaning Of auotidianr
8. Under whose administrator was the Louis-
i aaS.d ft e t / U DHsshs stst. from France and
4. Who said. eff there were no God Il vouId
be necessary to Invent him"f ~
s. What is . Erackle?
8. wSS EEs the Roman god Of FIRE and metal
!. Where is The celebrated Church of st. Sophia.
8. whaS e the meaning Of the Latin expression
0. which Is the .sunhower state"s
10. How does the city Of faris get its manner
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
1. General Sir Edmund AlIenby il In command
OF the British forces IN Palestine.
2. stsss"sra Genes from re ri E9xash. '-.st.:r-
saxon craft were stsered With a sweep nTs, Or
bow. was the risht Side Of the boat. "s
s. Michigan Is the Wolverine State.
4. Thomas Nelson Page Is the American ambas-
sador to Italy.
8. JerSsanIem was taken by the Crusaders In
8. Grover Cleveland said at IL u condition. not
"a theory. which e~onfronts us"
T.. Ecuador Is the spanish word for equator.
which line bisects the south American re-
g. a t ss"''HH;s s! !: : st e.sssrisa. III. aI SSEs Il frss
''hgura. !" statue.
0. The arst syllable Of the word sxtsnt bears
10. North Cs.eiina was the last sesthera .etsto
ts-ssss1s fFsI tie Uniss. IN Nay. lsSL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25
CHURCH AND THE MOTORS

NLERGyMEN and all other persons who
hays an instructive concern fog human
have been troubled for years by
arparent Discrimination of men to go
1&uFch on Sunday.
H recent disturbance in Lansdowne,
! citizen held that he had a right
nS6 his motor to take him and his
my TO church on gasless Sundays, sug-
. quick and efficient means to an
1o1orged church attendance.
0onIess Sundays are the rule in all ter
east Of the Mississippi. If the fuel
lnjstration will announce formally that
x611ess dictum doesn't apply to church
spirituality will instantly become
toaabie.
H6so who live in Germantown will
~ attend church In Atlantic City
su~burban churches hereabouts will
1lled with worshipers from
n1XmtEa "a o~cintssHsgt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

The capture of Acre
The Historic Town recalls the greatest
Of Acre days OF the Crusades.
Few towns have seen
more fighting. It was taken by the Cruz
saders-the Allies Of that day-in 11O4. In
1887 the sultan Saladin recaptured it. In
1871 the Crusaders got it again and held
it for a hundred years. during which time
it became the headquarters Of the famous
knights of st, John. In 1921 it fell to the
Saracens, in 1917 taken again by the Turks.
In 1893 Napoleon's armies besieged it for
sixty-one days. 1t has heen continuously in
Turkish hands since 1910. And now AlIenby
has IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25
Peace at ANY Cost

Bernard Shaw wrote a play about a young
soldier who had returned to Ireland from the
European trenches and after a brief ex-
perience Of the restored joys of donesticity, In
a home where pickering was of frequent oc-
currence. went back to join the colors, de-
claring that he longed for a peaceful life
Louisville Courier-Journal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

The news that Allied
Will They airmen have e n
Take a Hinie dropping thousands of
pamphlets on Constan
tinople suggests that now the Turks will
have no excuse for not turning over . new
laaf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

Our idea of n movie
Royalty at Home queen is not fairly
represented by any Of
the girls in the pictures. 1t always brings
to mind the austerely lovely and frigidly
aloof young thing who condescends to sell
tickets from a glass cage at the entrance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

Now is the time for the girls to lay in
a stock of heels. They will be low, the con-
servationist manufacturers inform us, no
matter how high shoes may go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

No matter how much soft drinks are
said to be favored, it Is perfectly evident
that within a few months we shall be I'M
able to get near beer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

As the receders of Lebanon the Turks
will soon be suggesting a revision Of the
Revised Version.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25
Jack Put One Over on EN-

Pershing surprised the Germans, who had
been Informed by the German General Stan
that 1t was the invariable American custom
to move on October New York Sun,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

4 land where politics is adjourned may
think itself sophisticated. but none the less
the development of primary instincts is more
than perceptible-cspecially in New Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

Sac City. as the latest candidate for
launching at Hog Island Is called, seems
we'll enough named when we recall our In
Ian aborigines. Otherwise. however. n sur
s GsEmau slogan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

With the advent of
Watch Your Instep! cool weather simmer
ing ankles disappear
behind the occluding spat. And fair shoul-
ders, conversely, reappear from under the
summer-long furs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25
Germany s e e m
Or Windbag

GERMANY e m 5 to
Or Windbag have been unfortunate
in her choice Of allies.
The only ones that have really been much
help to her are the Bolsheviki, and they are
in the nature of a windfall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25
CoaIed
Comfort

The fuel chiefs in
CoaIed Washington who
Comfort turned on the steam
radiators in their Of
flee before the allotted time seem not to
have been public benefactors until their act
is given full consideration. Then it makes
us hot to think about 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

and worried about the work that they may
do to help crush the Hun. 1t is n difficult
prospect. Yet the cheer leaders might help
at the shipyards by beginning a demonstra-
ton of riotous enthusiasm every time a ball
nla yer drives a rivet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25
Living Up to
That Lid

A certain statesman
Living Up to was given a curd- col
That Lid ored plug hat. but he
shows a reluctance to
wear it,. Is this due to any instructive feel
ing on his part that he cannot put under
meath it anything that would do the lid
iustice2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

The fact chat the
But Theren Kaiser hasn't an
BE No Turkey nounced where he will
eat his Christmas din
ner this year inclines one to believe that
the Entente has taken over his engagement
book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

The Turks never had any business in
Holy Land anyway, and they seem to
y resiiEing 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

MI ere is this difference between Napo-
lepn/ md Allenby. The former retreated from
2cfe. The latter advanced there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

A great many persons
are concerned about
the whereabouts of
college cheer leaders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
NEARLY 1000 SINGERS.
Large Voluntary Registration for
Membership in the Com
munity Chorus.

A solid two hours of work was put IN
by the singers at the community chorus
rehearsal last evening. on the familiar
selections, with especial drill on "lnfiam-
matus' and "Hallclujah. The former
was RENDERED in FULL Mrs. Victor K. Pyle
singing the solo in manner that called
out the leaders compliments, MS well AS
the applause of the chorus.
The singers became the audience mid
way in the rehearsal, and listened to an
impressive rendering of the "Kecessional'
by the leader. who was evidently IN an
emotional mood. which he communicated
To the auditors.
He announced his expectation of Sc
curing the attendance perhaps at the next
meeting of Claude Fayettc Bragdon of
Buffalo. n Y, who got up the lighting
arrangements for one of the New York
chorus concerts III Central Park, which
attracted wide attention
The total registration o. chorus mem
bcrs was so up 70 last night, and 100
more names were added during the even
ing The voluntary offerings toward run
ning expenses. made by the membership,
have averaged SIS at each meeting
The next rehearsal will occur on Tuesday
evening, rs usual
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
MORE DU POINT HOU SEES.
Company Has Also Arranged for a
New SchCOlhouse at Carney's
Point, n. ].

Because FOR the demand for houses at
Carney. Point, \ j., the du Pont Go.
i constructing 800 more homes for pow
der workers il the community village
near its plant OF these houses about
300 are 70 be in bungalow style 70 be
leased at low rentals to the workers
About go are to be larger two-story houses
and are to be constructed IN the so-called
permanent village
The company has also arranged To have
new school house in the Carney : Point
village which will have ten rooms and Will
BE- used for primary grades At the
present time, besides al eight-room frame
school house for the primary grades,
bungalows are being used for school
purposes; one tw0Ht0ry apartment house
is being used for domestic science courses
for older cltsse-s and the new LAFAYETTE
school, q two-story brick building, il to
be used for the instruction Of children
in the grammar geades
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
JOSEPH HYNDMAN
CHOSEN FIRE CHIEF
FORNEXT TWOYEARS
Charles ]. Cannon to be First
Assistant and Frank r.
Kindell Second.
ELECTION HELDLAST NIGHT

At the biennial election of the tlrc
Department, held last night, nine of the
II companies participating the following
officers were chosen for the next two years
Chief Engineer-.Ioscph G Hyndman
of 1909 French street, a member OF the
Phoenix Co. No 1.
First Assistant harlcS J. Cannon of
3I9 South Clavmont street, a member Of
the Liberty. No. 9
Second Assistant Frank r kindell Of
400 Concord avenue, a member OF the
Washington. No
They will ASSUME their duties at md
night next Sunday night.
Notwithstanding the fact that there
was NJ contest the combine ticket
having no opposition. there was cons der
able interest aud q jolllfcatiou followed 1t
the Phoenix house where the returns were
received The Rcllance Delaware and
Independence companies did not particip-
ate in the election. ubtlc ID the Water
Witch house I'VE votes were tas' for The
rirkct. The combine companies voted
fnr the ticket Is follows, Friendship, ~:
PhuniN. 6j F3me II, Washington. 81.
~ cccacoc. =. Liberty - RrandNwinc.
SAB. mon. p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
ENTRY IN WAR NEEDS
No DEFENCE SAYS
BISHOP KINSMA \
Head Of Episcopal Diocese. At An
nua1 Convention. Makes Ringing
Appeal to All Americans.
WE HAVE NO ALTERNATIVE
IN

o-r.o ,,,,. h.s en-. .aid r.
~, I,,l.r.,l ! Il,us,o.9, F.t-bor,.Ii tke
i',,..,',,,.,I DE-, n.t.vsre I'D. Irrs
!. ~ isa1 d,oecs',, convention. bers
t,3., MN j.. nerI - dafata ~.
rchtne.. IL o,,r r,.fr< ,nta t6a par
Thr nen,n. aIi w. ENC fa=i4l ,ai.Ie
,,nn.i-t4Lqf.ly rjear n TO 0sfId5stsE -
.tinl,yr. th,4 menace. n,.t-t T.. removed
f,re,er. + H. ..rc III ~ Nv ~ ft,a,s II,
.,,r I,..t l.. r.,n,,ve }sVas4I5... l5.tee
freedom righteousness and r..Ilg5aft must
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15

FIRE. HEP ELECT IlYNDAAN
al Of the men elected last night are
veterans IT. the service, who have given
much Of their time. energy and means -
volunteer fire duty III Wilmington each
having haze considerable experience AIr.
Hvndman is T. wears old and has been an
active member &c the PhuR.N GO. ior ~
years. Tie has filled every Office IN the
company md Is nov ~,ryiug has 1iith
wear Is financial secretary tie Was born
In the house Wherr he now HIVES Mr.
Cannon has been member u lie Liberty
60 for , years. doing active duty during
al u that time and having served as
trustee and director Mr. kIudell has
seen % wears oi active service with the
Washington Co which has honored MN
~ election u Office having been presl-
dent three times Al Of these men are
held III high esteem by the fireman and
citizens generally who ENJOY their ac-
QllaIutance
At the ratification al the Phunix house
.ast night addresses were made bv Mr..
Hvndman. who promise! his best service
and asked for the CO. iperatlon OF all the
i ccnlpanieS Mr. Cannon vino did like
wise and hoped the department would get
along as one big harmonious family; Mr.
kindell, who promised faithful per-
Torrance IF ms duties Patrick J. Golden,
the retiring chief who said he would sup
port he rev officers 20 the best q his
ability: JOHN F. Lynn Of the Independence,
who urged cooperation, and other. The
Phoenix boys proved themselves good
hosts and admirably aided IN The effort
that seemed 10 be domlaeut last night 10
promote good viii and fellowship n the
department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
40 NAMES ON DAYS
CASUALTIES LIST
Nineteen Dead, o. Wounded and
SO Missing in Acton, Perish
ing Reports.
81 Associated Press % Every Evening


Washington, May - The casualty
list today contained 20 nam's divided
as follows
Killed in action. : dlcd oi wounds, 81
died Of accident. died oi disease, .
died Of other causes, wounded severely,
Is; wounded slightly, 36 missing ~ az
ton. 80
Officers named we're aptan I hrcnce
+ Jobson. Chicago, and lAcutehahta
King Alexander, balnbcr0burg Pa.
Clarence NJ Archer, Saratoga Springs,
~ y Robbins J. Conn, New 1ork
City John n Dickerson, Fan Francisco,
and George Howard, Itoscndalc, \
wounded slightly: Captain George 6.
Frceland. Wcstvllle, Conn, and lieu
tenant james + Crawford, Warsaw, n
-. missing IN action
There are no Delaware soldiers named
Ia the list
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
GERMANS BUSTED
BY RUSSIAN TROOPS
Soviet Forces Recapture Largest
City in Don Cossack Territory;
Huns in Flight
nv As.oclated Press 70 Every Evening

By Associated Press % Egcry Evening
Moscow Russia, Friday, May 10
Rostov-on-Don. The largest city III the
Don Cossack territory, Was recaptured
today Nv the Russian soviet troops,
who drove out the Germans The Ger
mans. who had held Rostoy for only day,
art rctreatIng
Pans, May 10 French troops yes
terday attacked German positions near
Hailles on the front below AuieHs, and
captured 4 wood on he west bank Of
the Ayre River il is announced officially.
The Germans made a counter attack and
were beaten oil with severe losses
During the night there vas violent
bonbardmcnt north Of Alontddicr and
between Montddier and Noyon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
Morkhonse Trustees Meet.

Following the meeting 81 the trustees
Ut the work house yesterday 1t which
only routine business MS transacted,
the members Of the board inspected the
new buildings on the Workhuuse farm,
near Meeaunon church, which are
nearing completion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
INVITATION To
PARADE FOR RED CROSS
To all civic, fraternal, military and
ether organizations:

To all civic, fratcrnal, military and
ether organizations:
The Red Cross has decided, as IA
feature Of the war campaign Of neat
week, 10 have parade III every
community throughout the country.
Next Thursday night, May q, mas
been selected as the date for Vii
mingtOn's demonstration. The
time is so short that special in
vitations 10 participate cannot be
sent to each organization and this
public invitation is being given So
that all MAY know that they are
asked 10 appear in the line.
The Delaware Chapter Of the Red
Cross will turn out in force, the
standing committees, the team cap
tains and their workers and the
nurses in uniform will form a strik-
ing feature of this parade.
Ii is desirable that every or
ganizati0n which intends 10 parade
shall, al the earliest moment, notify
one of the undersigned aud that
each shall give, in as much detail
as possible, the character Of the
turnout and the number likely TO
appear.
Henry i. Scott. Campaign Conn
miitee
Edmund Mitchell. Chairman
Publicity COmmittee.
Weller Il. Slower, Chief Marshal.
Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
FIRST PLANES orr
ON AIR MAIL ROUTE
President and Mrs. Wilson Witness
Departure of Flying Postman
From Washington

Washington, May - AIrpIane mail
service between Washington and New
York went INTO operation today when
the first naiI carrier plotted ~ Lieu
tenant George / Boyle, left Potomac
Park for Philadelphia Al las 81 clock
President and Mrs Wilson Witnessed
the initial start
New York, May Is The flsrt ajrplane
mail service in the United States was
inaugrated today when government
airplane plotted by Lieutenant Torrey
H. Webb left Belmont Park al = 30
a. m. for Washington with pouches
containing some 900 letters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
GERMANS ROUTED FROM
HILL "a BY AUSTRALIANS
Had Penetrated British Lines When Crushing Counter Blow
Drove Them From Captured Section; Austrians Keep
Up Hot Artillery Fire on Italian Front
FLUNG BACK AT MONTDIDIER
Associated Press Summary, Issued at ?. m


nnr
tn Of Feeling out %
ce Used north 81 Kemn and d
front ~
the u
and
grepuld
the
against h French HH - and dining
h
bu Marshal repul-ed finally
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
OLD GOAL PASSED,
NEW MARK is SET
FOR JEWISH FUND
over the Top of 100000" Now
the Slogan of Enthusiastic
Workers.
DONE BEFORE, DOING AGAIN

Y hcn Dclawarcans start in to raisc
money for a fund or a drive 0r for any
thug that means generous giving Tor
good purpose they almost invariably
exceed their original high water mark hnd
~; 4 new one for attainment And
sometimes they % over the top Of that
is we'll
Tins is what j. happening e the share
allotted 10 thus State in the fund hrlng
gotten together hy the American Jcwlsh
HrlItf Committee for war sufferers
This share was $4,000 last night his
figure was passed So there Was nothing
to 10 but tx 500 coo rs the Sam 70 hr
raised And If that isn't exceeded well
thercl be- some highly astonished
workers and citizens hcrcabouts
u hcn announcement was made LAST
night II the workers luncheon that $10.-
TOP 30 HAD been pledged evervbodv
yclled and cheercd himself or herself
almost hoarSc, waved miniature Star
-panzcd banners, did an ,proarous
tattoo Oh the floor 81 the du Point graft
room. where they met, With their feet ami
finally joined IN q loyous walk around
celebration
The decision to increase the goal -
500 coo came upon MOTION OF harirs
TopkIs following thc reading Of d tele
gram from Harry II Resented Of New
York. one Of the national campaign
committee. 10 David Snellenburg. char
man 81 the Wilmington committee The
telegram was as follows
NV YORK, May "A
David Sncllenburg, chairman, Val
mnCion. Del
Account of wonderful success OF your
campaign. committee asks YOU 70 increase
your fund 10 one hundred thousand
dollars or more
Henry II Rosenfeld
THE DAY : WOK6.
The amount added TO the fund yestcr
dav was 50, al % Of which the men
teams brought III 81. IfS; the ladies
teams, s. and he executive com
mlttee, team 5000.
Max keIls team retained the banners.
both for the largest amount and the
largest number OF subscriptions The
amount was 81 OF and the number Of
contributors As Mrs David Sncllen-
burgs team won the banner for the
largest amount Of subscriptions reported
lv the ladies teams. reporting $67S.
kilograms were read during the even
ing. from three Of most prominent Jewish
residents Of America, Jacob Schlf and
Nathan Strauss. both OF New ! ork and
julius Rosenwald, of Washington, who
was one Of the speakers at the meetings
last Saturday and Sunday evenings
The kilograms were as follows
-NEw YOKE. May IA
David Snellenburg, Wilmington, Del
Mr. Rosen1eld has informed me oi
Continued on page ,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
Stencil ompIained OF.

4 stencil ia the lower part Of TIC citv
caused a lot Of complaint last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
YANKEE GETS NINTH Filler
Sergeant Bayiies Of Massachusetts Air
man. Makes Big Score Since February 10

Paris. May IS Sergeant Frank j.
Bayh Of New Bedford Mass. a mem
her Of the French flying force has brought
down another German airplanc His score
is now nine enemy machines since February
80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15

3 dispatch from Paris Tuesday an
nounced that Baylies had brought down
his eighth machine He is q member Of
the ''stOrk escadTillc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15

Particular people choose Glover DairS
milk ADV