davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26
FROM A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,

w. H. Hill. J. P..> Detroit. Tex. writes: CT used Foley Kidney Pills and say unhesitatingly that of all I have used they are the best, and have done the work where the rest failed" Backache. rheumatic pains, sore muscles. stiff joints and too ire quent bladder action are symptoms of kidney trouble. Mann's Pharmacy.
 Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26

appeared and your Vegetable Compound has made me well, strong woman so | do all my own homework. l cannot recommend Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound too highly to women passing through the Change of Life" Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 s. Orchade St., Urbana, Ifl.'
 Women who suffer from nervousness. s'heat flashes, ", backache, headaches and "the blues" should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia D. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26
OBITUARY
Edward w. Kitchen.

Edward Woodrow Kitchen, three year-old son of MT. and Mrs. w. T.. Kitchen on the Sulphur Springs road, died at the home of his parents Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock. The funeral was conducted yesterday morning at the home. Interment was in Brown cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26

lldu dil dCLdCk OI grippe which lasted all winter and left me in a weakened condition. l felt at times that I would never be we'll again.
 1 read of Lydia E. Pinkham's V ege- t'a b l e. Compound and what it did for women passin through the Change of Life, so 1 told my doctor 1 would try
 it. l soon began to
 gain in str eng t h
 end the annoying
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26

Mary Miles Minter. the 16-year-old film star. is said to receive an an- nual income of nearly $100.000 from her work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26
FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING.

Walter Battles forfeited a $1O cash bond in municipal court yesterday for failing to appear and answer a charge of reckless driving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26

Toilet her husband go to war, Mrs. Richard Jones, of Nanticoke, Pa., has assumed his place as teller in one Of the banks of that town. l.:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26
WOMEN OF :: :.
 MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe. ly-Proof that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 Can be Relied Upon:

Urbana, III. -.'Dyripg Change of Life, jn additiOn to its annoying sYnptomS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26

Two odd and brief cpitaphs are to he fo,1nd on tombstones in a Belfast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26

cemetery. On one of then,
 the memory of lazy fellom | N who evidently knew him wel, y words, Asleep Gas ususil J Sfe aSfe other, "Left Til Called or r M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
PUBLIC OPINION
SAYS BUY BONDS
One Man Haunted by Poster Cuts
Loose With a Multiple
Thousand Purchase.

Can You withstand public opinion ?
One man could not, and he bought a big,
fat tmnltiple-thousand-dollar Liberty Bond
from the Wilmington Women's Com
mittee Just because n poster suggested
10 him that he ought 10 buy again, and
the thought haunted him SO that he
bought
There is poster, put up in many places,
asking this question. and after he had
seen IL this man couldn't got it out Of his
mind. Public opinlon is supporting the
Liberty Bond and it's contempt of those
who don't buy is beyond expression. It's
almost like committing Hun atrocity
not to buy Liberty Bonds 10 the limit,
and then beyond the limit and after he
had turned this over in his mind for dav.
this man bought another bond
There must be hundreds more like him,
and the womens committee want theuf
to ease their minds by coming 10 buy.
at the Office, Equitable Trust Co, Ninth
and Market streets They want 10 per
cent Of the population Of Wilmington to
buy bonds and a present they have about
per cent. or i0Ia Rural New Castle
has 66l, or "a per cent. Kent. ,749. or
46 per cent; Susscx. / ,l2s. or II per cent
New names on the honor roll TODAY are
those Of Miss Bertha Harlan, Mrs 3
Holladay, Miss Elizabeth ) Holadav.
Randolph Holladay, II ] Baily, MIR and
Mrs. w l. Dockstader. Mrs Lewis Rum
ford, Mrs. John Long. Mrs Hugh VI
Morris. Miss Mary Morris. Mrs Frank
Edsall Mrs Norris W Smith, Mrs Horace
Wilson, Miss Corneha Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
AVENUE RESIDENTS
Continued from page

for tho little strip ont to Pennsylvania
avenue. which strip the government
considers part Of military highway
The permanent paving therefore couldn I
be continued ont to Broome street even
If other conditions including that nf
labor wcro favorable, which situation
doesn't exist
SO Therefore the Traction Company
put in temporarily. 10 close NJ things
for the winter. What material was avail
able. which happened 70 be the block
against which the delegation filed Oh
,.etIon
This block Is really Belgian block
halved and Land With the dressed fac.,
IN For commercially used streets. Mr.
Sparks sad and LAID on \ proper con
crete base, With proper points il Is the
very last word IN modern paving for
durability for residential section
md VAS not intended to he permanent
This was easily 10 be seen. Nr sparks
went on, because il had been put down
on Delaware avenue on q sand (o1ndation
which was evidence Of it, temporary
character
This explanation - The situation
satisfied the delegation which went away
with the statement that they left the
matter entirely IN the hands Of the
directors
Hardly had hey departed when ma
yor Lawson put in appearance He
said be had heard complain regarding
antoist running over the old sidewalk
n Delaware avenue and jefferson street
nou within the widened lines If tie
boulevardlzed avenue The Mayor saId
perrons waiting for westbound cars had
had To- ilse the old curblng as sort of
safety Or refuge, but had been ahooed
away hv autoists Yelling Get out of
the road. sald automohiIist- then pro-
ceedlng - run over the spot where the
waiting persons stood thereby putting
citizens very much III he mercy OF
iil-mannered or careless drivers
1t il likely that signs of some sort
will De posted AZ various places along
the street ciItIonlng pubic a. well a.
drivers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
LOAN WORKERS
Continued from page l

Team captains and workers arc asked
10 report all such subscriptions 70 head
quarters daily. and oftener il possible.
81 thar prompt and fitting recognition
NAV be given those showing unusual
patriotism
One Of the largest subscriptions 10 the
Honor List today. came from William
G. Blatz for sl0O0e0 There were several
other lesser amounts and some for smaller
amounts represented sacrifices on the
part of the buyers, who are ANXIOUS 10 do
the limit for the campaign
IANITRESS Bt'Ys BoND.
One Of those who bought fifty dollar
extra bond at headquarters today, was
a colored woman employed about the
Church building She has q son II france
and. when she bought her bond, she
paid cash down for Il. The woman
said she had been saving for many weeks,
IN order 10 have the money to invest
in a bond, and when she received the
legal paper showing that she possessed
one Of Uncle Sam $ securities, she appear
ed delighted.
Tomorrow morning the Merchant team
will meet at headquarters, to make re-
ports Some OF the captains have re-
ported faithfully but there are Others
who have failed 10 make only meagre
reports In the past two weeks. The
Committee has reported upwards OF
500, 900 SO far.
TROPHY TRAIN IN COUNTY TOMORROW.
The Trophy Train that was to have
stopped here last Saturday, will tour
sections OF the county tomorrow, but
will not stop for any time here. The
stopping places, will be those towns,
that have not been attacked to any
great extent by the influenza, and where
it is believed there is less danger, from
crowds assembling.
The strong efforts made 10 have mer-
chants display loan posters IN them
stores is having its results Several
hundred business men who had for some
reason failed to display the posters up
until Saturday, are now eager to do
this tiny bit for the loan The dis
tributing division at headquarters has
had many applications for posters since
Yesterday, and as a result the town as
far as the stores ar concerned, begins
ia look, as though there was a real live
loan campaign in progress.
The employees of the Pennsylvania
Railroad in tins section have subscribed
$l79, ,009 so in Liberty Bonds The
workers at Edgem0or have added ST., 700
10 their subscriptions, making total
of $50, ,250
The Jacobs Well and Daughters
Of Samaria Society, a colored woman S
lodge, has collected $1,000. They are
striving very hard and hope to double
the amount by the end of the week
Yesterday the employees Of the Ma
tiona Biscuit Company in Wilmington
subscribed s., 400 The daily payroll
is only 500; thus they have subscribed
40 times the amount of the payroll,
making them the champions of the day
Today they will have the honor of the
flying the flag of honor The inscription
on the flag is Champions today, Fourth
Liberty Loan"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
PRODUCE WHARF
PLANS COMPLETED
Estimates Laid Before Harbor
Board Show Cost Will be
About SIPS, 900.

AT the meeting Of the Board Of Harbor
Commissioners today Chairman Warner
laid before his fellow commissioners the
complete plan and estimated costs Of the
proposed produce wharf at the foot Of
Church street, the first item in the city's
port development plans The estimates
show the probable cost Of the improve
ment will be about SI25,OOO This in
cludes concrete facing for the wharf, drops
or passage ways to vessels from the floor
of the structure, storage sheds, a street
plaza behind the wharf and the necessary
dredging in the Christiana in front Of il
All details and data have now been
secured for the forthcoming report to
Council regarding harbor Improvement
and the port is in process Of preparat' on
There are three phases involved. The
first is the produce wharf. The second
concerns recommendations regarding the
future development Of the water front at
Christiana, for excursion steamers, ETC.
which really is an extension Of the produce
wharf sector The third phase involves
the Lobdell tract and the export piers
projected for it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
CHILD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
If CONSTIPATED
If Cross, Bilious, Sick, Fever
ish, or Full of Cold, Take
No Chances.
California Syrup of Figs"
Can't Harm Tender Stonn-
ach, Liver, Bowels.

Children love this fruit laxative
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely
A child simply will not stop playing to
empty the bowels, and the result is
they become tightly clogged with waste,
liver gets sluggish. stomach sours, then
your little one becomes cross, half-sick
feverish doesn't eat sleep or act naturally,
breath is bad, system full Of cold, has
sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhna
Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated
then give a teaspoonful of "California
Syrup Of Figs, and in q few hours all the
constipated waste, sour bile and undigest-
ed food passes out Of the system, and
yeu have well, playful child again
Millions of mothers give "California
Srup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love IT, and it never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels
Ask your druggist for bottle Of
California Syrup OF Figs which has full
directions for babies. children Of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on the
bottle. Beware Of counterfeits sold here
Get the genuine, made by California
Fig Syrup Company Refuse any other
kind with contempt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
CALLED TO SERVICE
FROM BOARD NO. |
Big Batch Must Present Them
selves for Entrainncnt
on Oct. 81.
Further lists of registrants called 10
report for service Oct. 20, for cntrain-
ment Oct 21 are rs follows:

Further lists OF registraDts called to
report for service Oct. 20, for cntrain-
mept Oct u are rs follows.
NV. No. !, LOCAL BOARD.
Report at ll3O a. m, Oct 20.
Talbot j Albert. Jr, 9O7 Del Ave.
Brice NJ Wroten, Cambridge, Md.
Lillian Cox. Ellington, n {.
Clement W. Miller. i0l7 Rodney ST.
Harold l.. Frcck, 1904 Harrison ST
Frank Iittleton. Rockford Rd.
Nathan - Cloward, ilG Broome 81
Leki Babraiel 500 ". 22d st
Percy ". Williams. 1914 Jefferson ST.
Everett r. Kent. sl3 Washington st.
Onnic !. Watson, Philadelphia, Pa.
Norman Slonskv, 60I Lincoln ST.
Richard r Morris, \ NJ {.
Hugh VIM Ward. 1905 Lowering Ave.
Lawrence Scott. 6t Rockford Roai.
Albert Tee. 705 Concord
Joseph Rapuano, 1900 Rowland
Aides a. Weaver. Jr. 1918 Shallcross
Charles r. Church $40 Monroe
Frank A Glenn. t0l w 9TH ST
Anthony ! I.aSorte, 1909 " 10th st
Hum,crt 4 Datino Greenvil'e. Del.
Thomas j White, 707 Jackson 81.
Frank X Jump. Carolina, Md
tFiFfrn l.. itANlS, jfss tNVf " saf y.
Edward n Wright. 400 y 9th
ALrERsATTs.
John II Ieary iil3 West Il.
Leo -. Wells. 1923 " 10th =
John Forrest. qo5 " ith 81
Harold NJ Morris. Bishopyille. Md
jefferson \ HAYWOOD, 10 West 81
William II Foulk. noe Jackson et
Harold II Met Gardle. 1888 Nan Huron
nv. 4. local BOARD.
Report 2 y m. Oct 20
Daniel Il Haley. 536 Walnut 81
Victor ! Pncvlowski 1873 Iohdell =.
William Macanlv. 30l West ST.
Charles Stroman, l102 Willngsion st !.
Pniladelphla
VIM I Bradhcid $50 Gerard ST..
Ha,rr tie Grace. Md
John HngliSh. OIL Buttonwood s..
Carminc Roberts. 2i5 East Ind st..
Clarence Reason. 102 French st.
W ". Stone. sos Poplar &
Clarence Jones. 426 elavmonf st
Charles " scott, Sie East 9TH 81
Clarcnc, : Townsend, 10 Poplar = !,
Frank II fuchsig, los Past 18th sf
Victor II cole, POS Walnut 81
Solomon Nelnstock, b2s Heald st..
Francis Hoffman. t02tz East 7th s..
Fred ] Miller, sos lombard st
Anthony ! Nignola. 5i3 'ratnal Il
Thos. Vim Armstrong, il5 + 18th St
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
| HOW TO NURSE
FLU PATIENTS
Surgeon General Blue Gives Some
Valuable Pointers for
Home Care.

Surgeon General Rupert Blue, Of the
United States Public Health Service,
in statement issued yesterday at Wash
ington, said an acute shortage of ply
sicians and nurses made it Imperative
| for sufferers from Spanish Influenza
to get along if possible with home nursing.
| "The present generation" said the
surgeon general, "has been spoiled by
having had expert medical and nursing
| care readily available 1t was not So
| in the days of our grandmothers when
every good housewife was expected to
know a good deal about the care of the
| sick. Every person who feels sick and
appears to be developing an attack Of
| influenza should Mt once be put to bed
| in a weIl-vcntilatcd room. II his bowels
have moved regularly it is not necessary
to give physic; where physc is needed
! dose of castor oil or Rochelle salts
should be given.
The room should be cleared of all
unnecessary furniture, bric-a-brac and
rugs
IF the patient is feverish a doctor
should be called and this should be done
IN any case if the patient appears very
sick, coughs up pinkish (blood starned)
sptum, or.breathcs rapidly or painfully.
Most of the patients cough up con-
siderable mucus: in some there is much
mucus discharged from the nose and
throat This material should not be
collected in handkcrchiefs, but rather
! on bits of old rags or paper napkins.
As soon as used these rags or papers
should be burned
The patients will not he hungry
and the dict should, therefore, be light
Milk. soft boiled egg, some toast or
q ~ tall,. ,r 81 pxpc1
fruit some cooked cereal, like oatmeal
honiny or rice-thcse will suffice in
most eases
The comfort Of the patient depends
on number Of little thingr-a well
ventilated room, a thoroughly clean bed,
with fresh smooth sheets and pillow
cases, quiet, SO that refreshing sleep may
ne had: cool drinking water. conveniently
placed a cool compress 20 the forehead
If there is headache, keeping the patients
hands and face clean, and HAIR combed;
keeping his mouth clean. preferably with
some pleasant wash letting the patient
know that someone IS within call, but
not annoying him with too much frssing.
giving The patient plenty Of opportunity
10 rest and sleep
IL is desirable a Glvc the sick room
good airing several tamcs a day The
patierf Should De ueH prOeSteu hE1H1St
cold and drsfts and then the windows
should he opened widely to lei IN the
fresh air.
Tho attendant should wear aauze
mask over her mouth and nose while
she Is in the ~ickroom such mask
IS easily made hy folding piece of ga'iac
fourfold sewing a piesc Of tape ~ the
four corners and tic the upper sci nt
tapes over thc cars. tho lower set around
the neck The attendant should always
wasa her hands With soap and water
Immediately after waiting on or touch
ing the patient Attendant should if
possible wear 4 washable gown or an
apron winch covers the dress This
viii make il much SIMPLER 20 avoid IN
lection
Lest il be misunderstood, ! wash o
add one word Of caution when m doubt
rail- The doctor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
DEATHS

HDftt> Fu .NIs ritv Yo ft.toh-r .r1-
rde- 4 hogan ATod tt -ear
rsrrrM ~t-.fca. 3f ter t4t. attirenr. E-Dt
Sprfh HARRISON @frvrt 0n Trtr-Fa- -trrt
rg tntrrncuf at Ea-euu r0e-
DGPTR 6r srtrt+- .ar
-rt.rraa II Canfer sud ,se.ztf.r nr .ra.
Isl a0d rnrra lr.,tt .g ~nv.art iD.'
Relatives and r-#trf- .rtIt.f
.snd ue tuu"rai uur-3as
ttS ttret Irguft sf-fN sH#.. nr.s
river, ir,, -efnrfnr,
GtRI t%D in ifou.fcr n 1raoh.-
iai- iU2h Efr,E arf4nd -.n ..
Nt- aud Ir- -pof'-wood Garland 1Io
ParLtrot aged fu .ar-
i.rnprti NUf nu .eid ar.r'
1er~r Wednesday morning Il I.rflr-
Ha't'mnr" yape~~ please ayns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
TOO MANY FLU DEAD:
TO GIVE EACH A GRAVE
by Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Trenton, \. J.. Oct ~. The state dc
partmcnt OF health announced today a
decrease IN the number of now caacs If
Spanish influenza, bat that there still
was an urgent demand for physicians and
nurses IN take care Of the MANY ease.
South Jersey towns also reported an
improvement. Perth Ambov, however
near the scgnc Of the recent big cHplosion
was reported IN n dcplorablc condition,
from a standpoint oG he number of deaths
from the disease II < stated that corp4ra
arc 50 numerous they viii have - he
buried IN trcnchc@
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
ALLIES BREAK HUNS
Continued from page !

made an import an advance toward the
important town of Rethel and have cap
tured the town Of Nsnteml-sur- Alsne, two
and one half miles west of Rethel says
todsy's war office statement
In the Arg0nne the french have reached
he 4isne vest 81 Grand Pre- and have
Nearly 500 prisoners were taken IN this
region.
South of the >erre tic French also ha, Q
made marked advance The towns Of
Rcmies. Barenton and Gel Moncean-ie-
Wast have been taken
Associated Press Summary. 3 p m.
In Flanders and from the Olse 10 the
Melise the allied troops continue their
vigorous blows for important gains As
the French press on iii the Laon-AisDe
region, the allied offensive IN Belgium and
the American operations west Of the
Meuse are beng renewed today with
success
HUNS LOSE SUPPLY LINZ
Smashing through the network of rail
WAYS in western Flanders the Belgian,
French and British forces under King Al
bert now are within two miles of the i'm
portant rail centre OF Courtrai The
allies also dominate with their guns the
railroad running from Lille 10 the Belgian
coast by way Of Courtrai and thus hamper,
If they have not cut off, all communica-
ton between Ostend and Lille
The German resistanCein Flanders ap-
pears to be only for the purpose of de-
LAYING the allies until the evacuation of
Belgium can be completed The enemy
is reported TO be evacuating Ostend and
10 be sending large boatloads of troops
away from the coastal region.
BocHE LOSING AIsNE DEFENCE
Between the Disc and the Argonne the
French are pressing the enemy hard East
of the Oise the French are within a half
mile of the Serre along most OF its length
and have advanced between five and SIX
miles from Laon Even the Aisne is fast
being lost to the enemy as means Of
defence. The French now threaten Rethel,
having captured Nanteuilsur-Aisne, two
and one-half miles west of Rethel and
about the same distance east of Chateau
Porcein
Keeping step with the American opera
tions east Of the Argonne, the French are
advancing west of the forest West of
Grand Pre- General Gouraud has moved
north of the Aisne and taken the towns
of Olizy and Terrnes, Strengthening out
bulge in the allied line.
Between the Argonne and the Mouse
the Americans are battling forward to-
day through the German wire entangle-
ments Tanks have been brought up es-
pecially in the region west of Romagne
As on Monday, the Germans are resisting
stubbornly, but satisfactory progress is
being made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
STOP BOMBING RAIDS,
KAISER ASKS FRANCE
Germany Preparing for Evacuation
Planning Agreement for Safety
of Citizens Of Occupied
Territory.
ny Associated Prcs- to Every Evening

by Associated Prcs- to Every Evening
Amsterdam, Oct j. The Gerna q
government has proposed 10 France
that. in common with her lilies France
undertake to refrain ffon bcrnhardiua
argc towns ~ northern France and
enter into m agreement with Germany
10 permit, a. any rate. 4 portion nf the
population of Nalencieunc- - pass into
hc French lines, 9avS an official state
mcnt from Berlin
Tho Berlin government, ~ making ht-
proposal represents itself as ,inabir
u prevent the eastward flight If thc
population of Nalcncicnncs. owing tn
their fears hat the allies would bombara
the town Tho proposal ras madc
through he Swiss government
London Monday. Oct 81 1t -
announced ln tic Dutch newspaper.
says an Exchange Telegraph Dispatch
from Amsterdam that the Na1r- of
refugees from tcrman-held rrrritor. .n
France and Pclgium winch worc cxr,ccted
ID Holland will not after ali TOW over
INTO Dutch territory The people aiiI
hc permitted 70 stay ii their reappctiy,
countries. the newspapers tatc owing
fn Germany derlsion ta avacuate he
occupied territories
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Gotch Fined And Freed

Before Judge Wooley in the Federal
district Court this morning John Gotch
pleaded guilty to the charge of selling
and costs, which he paid and was released
Ex-judge Ball was the defendant S
attorney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
PHIL FLU INCREASING
299O NEW CASES TO-DAY
BY Associated press to Every Evening

By 5ssocIa1ed FTTss 90 FVeTy TVTH1ng
Philadelphia, Pa. Oct ID influenza
is. apparently on the increase in tins
city For the twenty four hours ending
at a. m, toda, 1870 new cases were
reported to the Health Board, an increase
Of nearly 1000 over yesterday
For the two-day period ending ii the
same hour there were $50 deaths from
influenza and i6i due To pneumonia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
ELECT PRESIDENT.

AT d meeting OF the directors of Hilies
and Jones Company this morning, Henry
j. Bailey was elected president to fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of
Alfred r. Jones. Georbge G. Bailey
takes the office Of secretary formerly
formerly held by II J. Bailey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Democrats Will Meet Tomorrow Nil h

Wlningtin Democrats will hold q
meeting al headquarters tomorrow night
United States senator Willard SALISBURY
snd friend from Washington. D. q,
will make addresses The purpose Of
the meeting Is TO interest Democrats in
the registration Of voters on October 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
COTTON I-set in seplemher.

Bt Aseociatsd rtr.. ta fte-t ftrriuy
Wa4hingtop C~ Catton
aincd iHrIre September amounted
100 77q running taln rd az 1f2 saic
nf Infere the rur-H- bureau TIT.
announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Fire Al Jackson And Sharns

4 slight fire which broke out OF the
Second floor in the new shop Of the
Jackson and Sharp plant at the foot
Of East seventh street. Al . o'clock last
evening, was put out with small damage
by the fire department apparatus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
MADE 4 MAJOR.

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 Every Evening
kW ashington Oct 15.-Phillp >hurman
Russell 2406 Willard Street. Wilmington.
has been appointed a Major In The
Ordnance Department of 'he army