davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
.eve1a;Go11s
0ZaWI1e
or H6pze Gl1rYxs,o1x
What Lillian Told Madge About Her
Presence at the Hospital.
dele G6rrxNofk


ILLIAN'S voice stopped abruptly.
She seemed to be living over
r. again the exciting scene which
Ihe mad just described to me.
! was sure she had told me all she
snew concerning the young officer. For
fhe story of what had happened at the
Nm | mus. wait until my wounded
|lescuer in another room OF the hospital
|Tas recovered sufficiently to talk
7ut there was another side OF the
Itory upon which Lillian had not
ouched, one about which was con-
Eumed with curiosity | resolved, pet
ishly, that | would wait no longer upon
|Eillian's Nodesty.
Don't fancy I'm going TO let you
ktop talking" ! said childishly. ~ want
TO know how you h7ppened TO be out
here so opportunely'
i Lillian frowned. II is a trick OF hers
know well, one she always employs
when she is asked to relate anything
hbout her own doings. 1t is only when
Lillian completely forgets herself in
rarration, as she had done in describ-
ing the wounded officers dramatic ar
rival at the hospital, that she mad
kerten y allows one TO catch a glimpse
Fof the initiative and the resourceful-
mess which is always hers in any en-
Urgency.
There's nothing much to tel" she
aid
Madge Is Surprised.
1 | caught her hand and d her down
10 me.
Surely you aren't going to make me
III again with baffled curiosity7" |
pleaded W ,msically
She kissed me, her face clearing.
| There's no resisting yo, you per-
istent child" she said relenting "But
here truly isn't much TO tell. You re
member | told you that we were keep
ng a ST ict wat,l over that German
Who tried TO enter my library whose
hand you Scared with the carbolc
heidi"
@But"-I stammered 81 thought he
had beer captured and shut up upon
hat night he followed Allen Drake and
ne to Jamaica. ! saw the officer Sc
cure him"
Captured, yes, but shut up only for
, few hours Lillian returned. "tie is
90 useful TO our plans to remain shut
p When he gets too obstrepcrous we
.hwart him and put him out Of the way
sntl that particular plan Of his has
ben spoiled Then we let him go again
but always guarded. although he
doesn't know 1t. And among his most
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10

copyright, 1915, by the New York Times,
ths Chlcaso Tribune ana the Oklahoma
city Times)
AMSTERDAM, June 8,-Op the
opening day OF the reichstag session a
socialist member. Herr Bauer strongly
attacked what he ca.l,d the policy OF
force in German domestic politics
Matters, he said, were going from bad
to worse and the censorship was be-
coming ever more and more the instru-
ment OF the annexationlsts
The working of the censorship, he
declared was arouSing great discomfort
among the people Meetings in favor
OF the equal franchise had been for
bidden though the equal franchise was
part Of the policy OF the government,
In many cases socialist journals were
refused for transmission to certain sec
tions Of the army on instructions from
high authority.
Break Up Meetings.
"ln Breslau," he said, "the general n
command not only prohibits public So
cialist gatherings, but refuses to allow
members OF the party to meet. On the
other hand, the campaign OF the an
rexationisn is officially encouraged
The socialist party's secretary in Bres-
lau was proceeded against by the army
because he forwarded to the
authorities a petition by wives
of soldiers He had to leave Breslau
and go to Ratisbaum. The commanding
general in Breslau has made II i'm
possible for me to speak to my own
constituents This policy Of force in
German domestic politics mist lead to
disaster"
The minister OF the interior gave an
absolute denial, but stated that in 1917
there had been 204 cases OF news
papers being suppressed In 1918, up TO
date the number was ".
--W,s.s,--
Five girls Of Aberdeen. Wash, have
signed up as oilers on a Pacific steam
ship.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
GIBBONS TELLS
OF AMERICANS
DASH At ENEMY
Mar Correspondent, Wounded,
Cites Yankees VaIor
By Floyd p. Gibbons.

copyrlsht 1918, by the New. York Times,
the Chicago Tribune and the Oklahoma
City TimesD
WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS
pm THE MARINE, June 6.-(Delayed)
The American line Is still advancing
porth OF the Marine in the region TO the
northwest OF Chateau Thierry. Since
o'clock this morning, our infantry has
Peen going forward wiping out nests
f German machine guns and conSoli-
ating new positions. The enemy has
Readily given way before the persistent
ressure of our troops We have taken
90 prisoners today, including one Of
cer.
At the close Of the recent haJd fight,
| American line lay roughly through
+ej Mares farm, just north Of the vii
hge of Lucy lie Bocage, on through
ne outskirts OF the town OF Triangle.
ftel a brief artillery preliminary, the
americans left their old positions and
dvanced in open order. There was n
arrage in front OF them } there was
o necessity for slow and measured
rogress. The United States soldiers
|ent forward with a run and a shout.
Machine Gun Nests.
At some pl- ,es the absence OF re-
stance was surprising, while at other
loints nests OF German machins guns
emporarily delayed their progress.
ur rifle grenadiers did excellent work
dropping explosives upon these
rong points whose garrisons were
nally raided after heavy casualties
I'D been inflicted.
As write, at o'clock this afternoon,
bar men were still going forward and
he hope is expressed on every hand
bat the French higher command under
Phich we operate will permit the con-
nuation Of the operation which, so
pr, has met with more than expected
nccess. At present our lines include
trong positions in Bussiares woods,
he crossroads south OF Torcy, and
long the southern edge of the Boise
(eleau
TlbUncIs wen rtu,
This means that in the last twelve
ours our 1en hav- driven the enemy
hck distance of two kilometers, and
bur kilometers in some places. The
rsoners taken are we'll fed and of
ood morale All of them said they
ad noticed the increased resistance in
he allied line during the last four
ays The prisoners are ali Saxons
nd come from reserve divisions.
In this fighting and struggle of the
lst three days. much credit rebounds
} the UVited States marines who have
een steadily in the first line An in
ication OF the speed with which our
ben have thrown themselves into bat
; came from the captain of an am
hunition truck train who told me that
/ order to keep up with the advancing
ne it became necessary for him TO
tad his loaded camions up to within
DO yards OF the Germans in daylight
md unload the iron rations.
Editors Note-Gibbons was wounded
catching the action on June 7. He
ifftred the loss of an eye)
--W.ps.-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10

Five girls of Aberdeen. Wash, have
signed up as oilers on a Pacific steam
ship.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
HUN SOCIALIST
HITS At censor
IN RE|CHSTAC
Members Of Party DiScriml-
mated Against, Bauer Says,
BY GEORGE RENwIcK.

copyright 1913, by the New York Times.
tho Chicago Tribune ana the Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
Every Department of This
Great Store is Contributing
aHost Of Birthday Bargains

1t is as important and necessary that every de-
parment of the Kerr store join into this celebration as it
is that they purchase new stocks each season. And
there's nothing makebeeve in the values offered either
For example you can save and save considerably now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
PENSACeLA'S PROGRESS
EXPRESSES MAJ. ei.4ENNON

estate men of Mobile. and one of the
most prominent citizens of that city is
at the San Carlos hotel II was
through the efforts OF Maj Glennon
that Charles Hervey was first attract
ed. to Mobile from California IS wears
age to rejuyenate the hotel business
in Mobile
Maj. Glennon has not visited Pcnsa-
cola for many years and is wonder
fluffy impressed with the civic improve
ments. and says that Pensacola has few
rivals in the South. The Major is the
owner of the magnificent property
across the Bay from Mobile known as
Point Clear of which Mr.. Hervey was
the lessee some years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
WHY DO ALL DOCTORS
Prescribe CALOMEL?

OF all the medicines in the world.
doctors prescribe calomei most often
and depend upon it most universally
There must be a good and sufficient
reason-what is it?
If you will study the doctors books
you will find that the medical author
tiles prescribe calomeI for almost ev-
cry disease. The reason is that Gallo
mel is the greatest and only thorough
system purifier. 1t makes the liver ac-
tive. drives out the. posons from the
stomach, bowels and kidneys and
thereby purifles the blood. Calomei
puts the entire system in the most IA
vorable condition for nature to eXer-
else her recuperative power. Your
doctor will tell youy that drugs merely
assist Nature. That is why he pre-
scribes calomel so often.
The new kind of calomel, called Gal
otabs." is refined and purified from
all of the nauseating and dangerous
qualities of the old style calomel and
is rapidly taking its place, for it is
more effective than the old style calo-
mel as liver-cleanser. and system
purifier. One Calotab at bedtime. with
swallow of water-thats all No
nausea, nor the slightest unpleasant
ness. Next morning you awake feel
ing fine-with a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please-lruits,
acids or anything. No restrictions of
habit or diet.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages, price thirty-flve
cents. Recommended and guaranteed
by druggists everywhere. Your money
back if you are not delighted.-( Advt.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
OFFICIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
IN AMERICAN ARMIES ABROAD

Mo-; G. Lorenzi. Italy; O.
J. Lund, Blooming, Prairie, Mimi; F.
Miller, jackson, Mich; N Mudakow.
Mckees Rock, Pa. L. c. Pearson, Dun
can. KY; G. Pelissero, Kenosha. wis;
y. r Price, Pollock. La, A Roman,
Natrona, Pa; B. c. She1ine. Sparta, O.;
y. thompson, Dalton, Wis.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Capt. William H Coacher, Mitchell
S. d.
Lieut.. E. B. Thorsen, Ashland. wrs
Corp. w. c. Stekelberg. Middleton.
Wis.
Wagner G. L. station, Wells. MINI.
Privates.
V. Aleexoff. Greece; A. Molenock,
Uniontown, Pa; L. L. Owensby, Flet-
cher, N. C.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergt. James I. Stork, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Bugler, w. W.. jackson, Success.
Mo.
Cook Albert White. Washington,
D. C.
Nurse Katherine P. Irwin, Exeter,
N. H.
Civilian Daniel Lamont, London,
England.
w. e. Courtney, Lawrence Kan; A.
D. Harme~. Philadelphia, Pa; Steve
Haremza, Perth Amboy, N. :; c. F.
Johnson, Providence. r. l.; j. c. Nc
Cam, St. Paul, Mimi; 1. Paine, Caple-
vile, Tenn; w. L. Riley. Alameda,
Cal: H. w. Schipfer. Pittsburg, Pa:
B. A. Swisher, Merrill Ia; NJ. c. Van
Der Jagt, Cedar Grove, Wis.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Wagner Patrick J. Doyle, Worces-
ter, Mass.
Fresher, Los Gates. Cal; A. W. Lowell,
River Rouge, Mich; w. f. Meade.
Brooklyn, N Y; n. ]. Tarka gekes,
New York, n. Y.
DIED FROM AERoPLANE AccI-
DENT.
Lieutenants.
Alexander Blair Thaw, New York,
n. Y.
Robert H. Wood, Jr., Charlottesville,
Va.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenants.
j. c. coldiron, wakeeney, Kan; H.
I. Fair, Brooklyn, n. Y; r. G. Tuck,
Brown City, Mich: H. D. Brown, Lo-
well, Mass; ]. F. Voge, Appleton, Wis.
Sereeants.
H L. Allen, Waco, Tex: F. Borg,
Mt Olive Ill; L. E. Williams, Bridge
port, Conn; f. Keebler, Ann Aarbor
Mich; T R. Kutchinski, Grand Rapids
Mich: W. L. Price, Kitamiller, Md.
H. E. Scott, Grand Dapids, Mich, f,
Uranker, Moroucha, Austria; F. D. Nc
Crank, Rice Lake, Wis; j. PartacL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07

Christy Mathewson, manager of the
Cincinnati Reds and for many years
the premier of National League pitch
ers. has enlisted in the chemical divis-
ion of the army, having been given a
captains commission. The arm that
used to pitch the fadeaway will be
used to shoot liquid fire at the Huns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
HEYDRlCk RETURNS
TO NEW YORK CITY.

B. A. Heydrick who has served since
July Ia as executive secretary of the
War Camp Community Service Office in
Pensacola, leaves tonight for New
York City, where he will again take
up his duties as instructor in English
at the School of Commerce of New
York City
The war service work which has
been done in Pensacola during the
past summer and which has won for
the city such a good reputation among
enlisted men has been due IN 4 large
measure to the supervision of Mr.. Hey
drick. He will be succeeded here by
Howard B. MeAllister who arrived in
Pensacola this week, and who has al
ready taken hold of the wari.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07

City, N. T.: J. Buogi, Philadelphia, Pa:
p. Celletti. Rome. Italy.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Battalion Sergeant Major Frank w.
Raymond, Chicago, Ill.
serseants.
J. Gearou, Minneapolis, Mimi; Jeff
Bridges, Englewood, Tenn, H. Koer-
her. Owensboro, KY. G. helms, Cen
tralia, ILL.,; S. Ripperden. Omaha, Ill;
Michael Solomon, Brooklyn, n. Y; j.
Wdsniewski. Toledo, o.
corperais.
II. Arnold. Owensboro, KY; Patrick
Breen. Tipperary, Ireland; L. Bringen-
berg, Nesckopeck, Pa; r. j. Cowart,
Mcdonald, Ga; F. DeFileppes. Italy:
s. Dzulinsky, Elizabeth.s n. j.: S. E.
Fowlkes, Griffithsville, w. Va; J. H.
Gobeli. Hacker Valley, W. Va; L. H.
Gordon, Richmond, Va; j. H. Hitch
cock. Hampton, Mass; NJ. o. Huff
man, Reddies River, n. c.: II. V.
O,Nei1, Brookline. Mass; F. e. Paul,
Springfield, Mass; F. H. Robinson.
Lock Port, n. Y: L. NJ. Smith, Har-
Dor Springs, Mich; w. A. Smith. FAR
Dor Springs, Mich; C. Suntzenich,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mechanic James e. Swangune, Ash
vile, n. c.
Privates.
j. A Alberta. Philadelphia. Pa; A.
Banassi, Indianapolis, Ind; j. Bartu-
savich, Detroit, Mich; G. Baumsn,
Philadelphia, Pa; G. Bea1, Gary. Ind:
j. C. Beisswanger, Jr., Reading. Pa:
j. Bialko Cleveland. O.; J. Burkes,
Trenton. y. j.; J. A. Capps. Harlan,
KY; c. H. Carleton, Spiro. Okla;
f. C. CLAIR, Claysburg, Pa; r. Colella,
New York, n. Y; C. r. Cosby, Rosen-
dale, Ind: H. II. Delany, Jr., ST. Louis,
Mo-: E. B. Dettmann, Verdon, Neb.;
T. N Dill. Selma, Cal; C. Donaldson,
Washington. Pa; w. NJ. Donohew,
Tulsa, Okla; A. w. Doyle, Weston,
Mo-: C. Duenkle, Sharpsburg, Pa; ].
H. Elliott, Wild Cherry, Ark; w. =.
Fair, West Middlesex, Pa; A. Farinosi,
Mansfield, o.; P. Finger, Mt. Vernon
N. Y: ]. D. Candy, Tupelo, Miss: A.
Garcia, TERRA Amarillo, n. NJ; John
Gencianhkis, Gary. Ind; E. v. Glynn.
Omaha, Neb.; Y. Grani1lo. Las Cruces,
N. NJ; j. S. Grover. Viola, Ark: F. B.
Harvey. Brush, Colo: J. P. Herrera,
Taos. n. NJ; c. Howard, Brodhead.
KY; J. L. Hughes, New York, N Y;
H. ]. Huntley. Jackson, Mich; Vince
Inman. Williams, Ind: G. L. jenkins,
STICKY. Ca; A. Johnson, Frederiks-
hald, Norway; H E. Johnson. Chester
ton, Ind; II. F. Johnston, Malta, Colo
S. Kincaid, Middletown, Conn; L. A.
Knowels, Buffalo, Mo-; ]. Kouch. Bing-
hampton, n. Y; j. Lauarbera, Brook
lyn, N. Y; v. L. Lamson, Van West,
o.; J. T. Lemmens, Newark, N Y;
w. A. Litch, Lynn, Mass; NJ. Lock-
Pittsburg, Pa; W. Luczak, McKees-
port, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07

Total ...........-.. 400
KILLED IN ACTION.
rant Frank NJ. L.eahy, Lawrance,
W. Psv Z. Bostick, Chicago, ILL.,; Harry
" Keiser, Manton, Mich.
Sereeants.
= Amstutz, Monticello, Wis: C. C.
r,,nafe!ter. Coldwater. Mich; E. A.
C.IIfns Port Huron, Mich; F. Gardi-
- New York, n. Y; H. johnson,
wsnoninee, Mich; D. n. LaPage,
srnerior. Wis; j. NJ. Nowak. Milwau-
kee Wis.
Corporals.
CIV. Alderman. Bronson, Mich; p
Bovtn, Menominee, Mich; D. E.
rr,ne, Toledo. o.; G. NJ. Crothers,
rockford, Mich; G. D. Earsten. Zee
and Mich: ]. Leskey. Remus, Mich
: ". Leveaux, Ludington, Mich; H.
3 Martin, Warren. ARK; j. E. Miller,
Spring Valley, Wis
Buoler J. Brzozowski. Detroit, Mich.
Mechanic ]. Branchini, Iron River,
Mich.
Privates.
FL. Alien, North Street, Mich; r.
Allen. Elmdale, Mich: w. Baker, Ne
nominee, Mich; r. Bannister, Capac,
Mich; H. F. Bashore, Marine City,
Mich: R. Bender, Trio. o.; E. Brady,
Merlin, Canada; W. Bzzowski, Ham
trauck, Mich; E. Burdick, Ossego,
Mich; ]. Busker, Milbank, S. D.; A.
Campbell, Sparta, Mich; r. Caravan,
yicksburg, Mich; w. NJ. Huff, Sand
Lake. Mich; 5. Janczvak, Cleveland,
o.: ]. Jaworski, Hamtramck, Mich; S.
Iaworski, Detroit, Mich; A. ohnson
0conton, Wis; n. P. Kaparos, ST.
Louis, Mo; J. Katopodes, Ann Arbor,
Mich; R. Krull, Three Rivers. Mich;
v Lippert, Pinckard, KY; L. Logan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
Won LEyETZOW CHIEF
OF HIN NAVAL STAFF,

Amsterdam. Sept. 6. = Capt Won
Levetzow has been appointed chief of
the naval staff at German main head
quarters, according to the Cologne
Nolks Zeitung. and the Rhenish West
phalian Gazette. Capt. Won Levetzow
it is said. has been granted greatly ex-
tended powers. He has been in COM
EIapd of the light naval forces and is
best known for his operations against
0esel island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pensacola Land & Improvement Co.
to Mrs. Jose w. Owsley. Sept. 8, 1918,
500, Lots i, and 3, Block % New
City Tract.
Annie l. Grant, widow, to w. E.
Bass, Aug. f6, 1918. 800 and other,
2 3-5 acres in Section 81, TIP. 6 N. r.
80 West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces. Gin
cluded in the above totaD:
Killed in action observation-disclosures. 8
Died of wounds received in action :.
Wounded in action (severely) 49,. 1
Wounded, degree undetermined :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
For a Weak Stomach.

The great relief afforded by Cham
berlain's Tablets in a multitude OF
cases has fully proven the great value
of this preparation for a weak stom-
ach and impaired digestion. In many
cases this relief has become permanent
and the sufferers have been complete
ly restored to health.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
KILLED In ACTION.

Sergt. Ellis NJ. Miles, Spokane, Wn.
Corp. James D. Johnson, Blythe
vile, Ark.
Private E. NJ. German, Oakwood,
Texas
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Private Joe McF. Humber, Louis
vile, Ky.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (SevereIy.)
Sergt. Morton Green, Sault St Marie,
Mich
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE
undetermined
r. G. Gill, Westel, Tenn; w. L. Nc
Neal, Urbana, o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
OPERATED LIKE AN ARMY.
Government Systematized the Harvesting
Of Western Wheat Crop.

The manner in which tho western wheat
harvest was carried through to complete
success i typical of the centralized con
trol IN force for all the labor recruiting
and distributing work Of the Federal Em-
plovmcnt Service The simllc of a great
military campaign with al the lines of
operation following a co-ordlnatcd plan
II attack is the one which aptly illustrates
the manner in which the work IS handled
Acting rs commander in chief OF All
local bodies cooperating IN the harvest
work. 4. l.. Barkmau, who. ms assistant 70
the director general Of the Employment
Service. was IN general charge Of the west
crn wheat harvest. first established tenn
porarv farm labor offices through all the
territory 10 he covered by his drive and
starting in Oklahoma early in June, moved
his forces steadily northward through the
wheat belt. successive waves Of harveSters
cutting and thrashing as the summer sun
ripened the grain ahead Of them.
The harvest in this country Is now VIZ
tuallv finished. but by agreement be
tween the Department Of Labor and the
Canadian Government. a portion OF the
harvest army Is now working across the
border IN the great wheat fields of Western
Canada, whence It will return to this
country in the fall in time for harvesting
corn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
Y. W. e. A. WAR WORK.
Local Council Established Office at
9l2 King Street

The War Work Council of the Y W.
G.. A. for Delaware moved Yesterday
afternoon into new offices situRt Mt
ql2 King street. The council has two
rooms and some one Of the office staff
will be on duty from . until 3 o'clock
daily, except saturday and Sunday.
The front room is TO he furnished for
meeting place and reception room
with the office routine work done IN the
back room Literature and information
will he checrfully given any time during
office hours.
These headquarters have been estab-
Ilshed in preparation for the part the
Y. w. G. A is to take in the United War
Wo Tk Campaign drive the week of No
vemher IL Telephone connections will
he made the latter part of the week.
The number on the ID 4 A is 9l0
Miss Grace Osborn, the State organizer,
Miss G. W Craig, advertizing manager.
Miss Mary Purdy, office executive;
Miss isabella Smith. news service di-
rector. and Miss Walker. stenographer,
can be communicated with at this office.
Miss Ruth McConb, industrial secretary
Miss Mary Willis and all Of the cafeteria
staff will remain mt the offices on the
second floor Of the building at Ninth and
Shinley streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
DENTAL CAR FOR ARMY.

The government has recently been
presented with a dental truck which
remarkable for its completeness and the
ingenuity Of its design It Is Illustrated
IN an article in Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Attached 10 either side If
the body and mounted on frames that
fold up. jacknife-fashion are tents that
can be opened quickly when the car Is
1T rest. These are used as living quar-
ters for the men IN charge and for profes
slona work. One Is equipped with n
port able dental chair and an oil heater
The body Of the car IS equipped with
regulation dental chair. gas-admInIster-
ing outfit, spacious cabinets for instru-
ments, a washbasin, 3Q-gal. water tank
rotary pump, etc AcetyleDe gas i
supplied from compression tanks for
lights. a heater, and a brazlng torch
Storage batteries supply current for
auxiliary lights, a dental lathe, and an
electric engine.
Every Evenings classified advertise
lncnts brings results. Proved to the salts
faction of many and viii he 10 vou Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
SEEK SUFFRAGE SIGNERS.
Four Labor Units Urged to Give Women
Franchise.

Thus far this week, four of the local
Unions the Brickayers Union, No. | of
Delaware; the Sheet Metal Workers, the
Ship Carpenters local No. t425 and the
Wilmington Lodge 44l of the lnterna-
tonal Brotherhood of Boicrmakers, Iron
Ship Builders. and Helpers of America.
have had the cause of the Federal Amend
ment for Woman Suffrage presented to
them by Miss Hannah Black of Glas-
gov. Scotland and Miss Mabel Willard of
Washington.
Miss Black is n journcyman machinisi,
having worked at her trade in Scotland
for four years, and then coming to Cana
da about three years ago and recently to
the States.
She is the first woman to be elected n
member of the International Association
of Machinists, local No. 1S4 and led her
men in the Labor Day parade.
Miss Willard represents the National
American Woman Suffrage Association.
All of the Unions received the women
with great cordiality, applauding most
heartily and signing the suffrage petition
almost to n man.
The Ship Carpenters were celebrating
their anniversary and the women were
treated to ice cream and cakes.
MIR Crawford of the BOilermakers
made brief speech in support of woman
suffrage, and urged the men To sign the
petition and help the cause. He told them
that if they did not and If women con
tinue TO work tor lower wages than men
receive, the women will become rs scabs,
and vet through no fault of their own
but simply because the men refuse to
give them the vote by means of which
they may protect themselves.