davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
Ola Big Lacquer is High
School Team Coach This Year

Coach Fields. OF the track team. con-
tinues to put his charges through a
series OF callsthenlc stunts on the roof
OF The new High school building The
results Of this training can already be
coon. A lisi % the candidates, with
their event, follows:
.. rHls--,.ay, M1Carter, Betty, Bou-
za"'h France
Relay-Gray, NJ. Carter. Proctor,
W.se, S.dWeh. Chr.sned, Crewe.
Hurdles-Crew, Proctor.
sS0-i mile Chrisleld Shafer, Man
nlng Wortz
Weghts-De Luca. Schwartz, Jefferls.
Broad jump WISE France, Norton
High jump-G Carter, Sidweu.
Pole Nauli-McDOnald Norton
The schedule as far as is known at
On ut me is:
April 27-Penn relay games.
May 4-owa. thm0.e intlrsch0llstics
May H-Dolaw0re lnlerscholastics.
May iS-Tome School meet.
May 2i-intasclas meet
Inne i-9ual meet with Chester.
These last two dates may be reversed
late . has not been decided whether
or not TO send q team TO Reading on
Memorial Day
Jimmie Middleton was elected man
ager OF the track team last Monday
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
FIREuEN ON UsELEs RUNS.

The strict fremen responded 10 an
alarm OF fire from box No 23i. New
Castle avenue and D street shortly after
m.dnight this morning, but when they
arrived at the box they found that the
call was a false one The police are
seekng The person who sent in the
alarm.
Shortly after : o'clock last night, the
district Or men responded 70 an alarm
from box No. 35, at the Harlan plant or
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation The
lremen were not needed, however. The
alarm was accid ntally sounded when a
truck being driven about the yaros al
the plant colllded with a flre alarm
box.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
s,IYRNA rNrnIsEs.

coecIal 10 THE ENENlNG lUUHNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. March % Tile Smyr-
ma Opera House was crowded last eve
nine al the patriotic meeting held under
the auspices Of the Committee on Pa
friotie Addresses. OF which Hon. 10
siah Marvel Is chairman.
L. NJ. Price. president Of the Town
Council, presided and the invocation
was offered by the Rev NJ l. Eckard
The Rev George C Williams. pastor OF
Asbury Church: Captain schwab. OF the
British army and MIR Waldo, Of Phila-
delphia. were the speakers.
Pictures Of women at work IN Eng
land and France were shown. Pa riotiC
selections were given by the United
States Military Band Of Fort Dupont
The meeting was most enthusiastic
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
BARNARD GOES FROM
DELAWARE COLLEGE
snsclal 10 ~ EVENiNG I0uRNAI.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, March 2s.-"Dlck" Bar
d. Of Camden. popular president OF
the sophomore class, has left college
Barna has been a lead ng spirit n
all college activities, and his loss viii
be felt by all. lie was a member Of
this years varsity basketball team,
and won the coveted ID" He is a son
OI litc senator Barnard
Work on the "Blue Hen," Delaware
Colleges annual publication, Is rap d.
ly nearing completion. Al the present
time all Of the material Is under criti-
clsm and correction, and will probably
bet set In type the latter part OF tn 8
week. The blue Hen" staff expects
10 have the completed book ready foI
sale by the second week In April.
The Womens College will issue
shortly It's 0rst annual book, the
Chronicle" It will be similar 10 the
"Blue Hen.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29

The value OF the offensive in base
ball was demonstrated yesterday by
Coach George Winter. for seven years
a member Of the Detroit Tigers. at the
practice OF The candidates for The VIII
m'ngton High School baseball team,
held at Eighteenth and Van Buren,
streets. Curves. fast balls and base
running were strictly tabOOed, and only
lhe clements OF hunr and fielding
were emphasized 1t Is the intention Of
tIc rO4.n Go have six squads hitting
In the near future
George Winter VIII be remembered
by fans as the famous big league
pitcher He was also fast and clever
h9 rr nner. and PLAYED at one time with
the Boston Americans It is certain that
ID .al l..u 1clOO4 team does not have
very successful schedule this spring
il Will not be due to the lack Of an
experienced and capable coach.
Ne -otatlOns for the securing OF the
p. B. & w r. r athletic grounds, at
Front and Church streets. are stu In
ahey8nce. and as the old Front aud
Union streets ball park Is being divided
into building lots. il Is not known at
the present time where the home games
OF the High School viii be played
Among those who showed ability In
lacing them out yesterday were Nathan
Tollln, Jimmie Robbins, Jack Mcdonald,
bill" Greenwood, Gray Carter, Mel
Anderson, Jimmie Robbins, George An
csr TO- eO"ge B"odley, ED" M1nl0ve,
"Ted' Warren, Earl Ash, Les Patton
lINWHI MANAGER
Tied" Warren, whose given name Is
Corlclyou, is a native Of Washington
". q where he was varsity pitcher on
the Washington Collegiate Institute
ulnc.
No ono hos as yet been elected to
captain the 1918 aggregation.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
1ngI9puOn
0It25DN
1su!V
PADDED PROVERBS

II wishes were dollars, who'd clean
the steeeis9
With the strength Of Sampson what
good Is il when central gives the
busy signal2
Everything has an end. and a rope.
so.
wait TIL a swell day is over be
fore you rave about 1t.
Don't patch a patch with a patch.
A barber learns TO shave by knlck-
ing boobs.
It's a tough time. when one pan
handler panhandles another.
The horse doesn't break the whip.
It's no use 10 whistle for a brick
Sc come back after It's thrown.
It's lean fishing behind the net.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29

All Cases, Racks. Hnnge-s, etc, are
for sale. Make us nI~offcr.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
,,,soN no MANAGE wADELEY.

= al meeting Of the athlet Q conn
mlttee Of Niadeley Church last nishl
Edward Mason. former player ana
pitcher OF The Madeley team, was
chosen playing manager OF the team
and John A. Asay as business manager
ANY player wishing o place on the
team should report for practice at the
Eden Park grounds Saturday after
noon at 230 o'clock. The season
o0anc Anri1 a
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
FIXTURES

ODD VESTS, 81 E''s'; !. s. 25o
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
HELPING EXEMPTION BOARDS.

Teachers OF the Howard High School
will assist the local exemption boards
IN classifying men who have registered
for military service. The boards have
been given assistance by other teach-
ers in The past and they viii continue
on with the work
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
CURIOSITY


Curiosity Is a
Queer article, and
We're all just as
Curious as the
next one. Just
To show you can't
Help being curious
We're giving you a
l. tile Pc sian puzzlo
Joke. What the
Rsiah Of Jassbia
said to the Prime
Minister Of Banjoville.
Just 20 get up
Your curiosity to
Find out what
II was See II
You can do itf
Close the left
Eye and read
The following lines
Backwards Here goes:
INENAH 10Y EBYAM
YADOT THGUA NEEB
WON ERA OtY TUB
LOOF LIRPA
Evening journal., 1918-03-29

money 70 loan, securities to 0iier and
st.alness partnerships win be well ad-
Ner.i8e0 through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29

Open EVENINGS until o p. VI. sutur-
dnys until II p. VI. Those unable TO
cnli during the day, We will lie
pleased 20 wait on NJ niEht. We
want 20 close eur stock out na fast
a. possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
tom" EATON'S ROOM
FOR OR RED D Cross SY S ' work
Mother of Young Aviator, Killed
in Florida, Heads Patriotic
Movement at Bellcfonte.

The room that Thomas Eaton, aviator
in the service of his country, killed ut
Pensacola. Fla, a few weeks ago. occupied,
when he was Mt home with his mother, mt
Belcfonic, is now used for Red Cross
work. and his mother, Mrs Jennie Eaton,
ir chairman of the Red Cross auxiliary,
organized by the Bclefonte Civic Club
Yesterday Nrs. Eaton stated that he
cause her bow $ room had been in the third
floor of her home, she felt like giving up
the whole Of the third floor for Red Cross
work The members of the branch APP
prcciatc this service exceedingly, and they
realize that il means sacrifice and work,
because as the rooms arc TO be open daily
IL will neccssltate some one always being nt
home. The branch has set mp four knitting
machines. and other accessories Tor Rcd
Cross work will be installed Tuesday
will be special Red Cross day, but the
branch wants it known Tint II hopes for
workers every day IN the week. The
officers associated with Mrs Eaton in the
branch are Mrs Ralph Dinsmorc. Score
tarv. and Miss Fannie Thomas treasurer.
The Civic Club presented resolutions
of sympathy on the death of her snn. to
Mrs Eaton at the meeting yesterday,
which WAS he all tlav outing held annual
~ Edge Moor MANY Of the members had
letters from sons. brothers and husbands
nj the front, ar IN environments IN this
country and the reading Of these lcttcrR
was one of the best features Of the day.
The Give Club IS srlcndidlN patriotic
in IFS work. rs reports presented yesterday
show Thr club has oiganizcd u Thrift
Stamp Club Of y members, TINT own
- 200 worth If stamps. and have pledgcd
to thy 50 100 worth They are already
raising money with which Ia buy Liberty
bonds pf the next ias,lc. and have on hand
for this purpose Si3 made at n rummape
sale, and SIS 80 umde ut lawn fetc.
The club decidod 10 meet during the
summer. because - much interesting work
is being done The next meeting will hc
on August 6 AZ the lighthouse. when the
members vii bc quests Of Mrs Joseph
Cofold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
TERRELL. NON EST.
But the Court Wants Him and an Attach
ment is Out.

Assistant City Solicitor Malloy wants
to see Harry Terrell, of Remove, Pa,
who brought about the arrest here of his
wife, Anna B. Terrell, and Victor Il
Moran, also of Remove, on the charge of
marital Iniidcity. And an attachment
has been ordered To issue for Terrell for
his appearance in City Court this day
one week hence.
Mrs Terrell and Moran were arrested
here in rooming house and were to have
been given n hearing yesterday morning
But when the case was called James
Salisbury asked for continuance until
today. saying that he had just been en-
gagged as counsel for one of the defendants
the ease.
Today, when the matter was called and
the prisoners arraigncd, Husband Terrell
failed to appear when his name was
called, which looked rs II the prisoners
might be set free, since he was the prescott
ing witness
MIR Malloy showed signs of irritation
when no Terrell matcrialIzcd. Why.
said he, he was regularly subpTnacd'
Hes left town on purpose.
MIR Salisbury said il wasn't right to
keep the two prisoners IN, custody when
the person who sworc out the warrant
didn't turn up. but Mr. Malloy responded
only with a blue-eycd glare, and asked
the court for continuance until the day
n week hence, with an attachment tu
issue for Terrell
And that S what happened.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

the State, you and i, will give unseliishl.y,
Ia protect what our fathers gave DO
votedly to create"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
FOURTEEN VOLUNTEER,
FIFTY ARE NEEDED
In Delaware's Campaign for Men
in the Y. M. &. A. Ser
vice Abroad.

Every man who desires To be considered
as possible war worker with the Y NJ
6. A. is asked tn indicate his ability in
writing. filling ont nm information blank
blanks NAV he secured through the local
!. NJ C. A. and returning them ~ Or
j Franklin Schindeli. Mt the Y VI 6 A s,
here
When candidate is finally approved
for overseas work, he IL asked to attend
the intensive week training conference
now being conducted Mt Columbia Uni
versity, New York City, under tho Iirec-
ton " the War Personnel Board, with the
cooperation Of the faculties Of Columbia
md secretaries who have returned from
overseas servIee.
Delaware is asked 10 furnish 80 men
for this branch Of service Thus far four
teen applications have been filed Tho
local committee is busy completing the
Papers in these cases and when the
candidates are tipally approved their
names will be announced.
Elizabeth Sheplcy Sargent snys The
y NJ G 4 has not merely made good ON
the American front, but has become an
absolutely indispensable and indigenous
part of the army As ! think Of the
American line uf communication. the
STANDS Duf rs an teFtDtAi NHF
plquaut part Of he picture Here arc the
hasc ports with their docks, railroad shops
hospitals. ramps this means for the
! " { 4 hnis for stevodnrea. barracks,
canieens. nurses huta, officers clubs and
hotels. cafetcris gofl clubs, athletic
fields
Wherever Won find our army yon viii
find the "Y' The work Of strengthening
the morale If the American soldier IN
France has been committed f. the 7 NJ
{ 4 Il helps him to bear home sickness.
danger md prlvatinn. with fortItude, and
n adapt himself 10 a country whom men
and nature, Inv. custom and language are
al unfamiliar Tins IS the challenge 10
the inon az Delaware which Is looked ~
r. elvc ia this great work not less than
fifty ~ ~ best citizens
Dr ! Franklin ~rhlndnll recrtlit ng
secretary for Delaware, can ho reached
through the local Y " e A ~ sny time
lie vii furnish fnl particulars concern
ing enlistment for this work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

Major l. G Parks 81 the Delaware
Pioneers Is visiting his family N this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
VEGETABLES HIGH.
Home Gamers Got Little Comfort in
Street Market Today

There are plenty Of vegetable ~ the
market to hc canned. Vet the prices arc
81 prohbltIvc that It Will not pay to buy
them Tor that purpose Who can put up
beans at toto II cents quarter peek II
Was economical 10 can them ut ! or )
cents a quarter but 1T present prices, Il
il all that can hc done If they arc pro
v1dcd for one meal IN an ordinary family
t5v the Same reasoning. no peas can he
canned Peas arc - cents pr quarter
peek today therefor thCy cannot be
bought for canning Nian1 housewives
arc anxious to can. and 60 through TIA"
markets searching for vegetables that
can be bought at reduced price, hut
their efforts arc futile
Carrots were exceedingly plentiful tn
dan. sufficiently 50 a. hung the price
down 10 two lunches tor J cents If tic
old Law If supply and demand governed
the market. hut they stayed up 81 ; cents
bunch RcctS WIRE : cents q bunch,
cabbage. , ana q cents head for ordinary
sizes. cuct!mbcls, ,, or thee for ) cents
for small ones and t. ; and cents each
for ing >Izr> 0niors wcrc ; cents
bunch tgg- and butter were still tftv-
Fifty, with one or two markctccrs asking
- cents for each
AHC HldtkcVecI Hdu tHIchtHS pil titN
hat would require u - Of cooking. and
he was asking s. for each Of them !'c
conhded to 8 ncightbor that he has about
POO of them on hand and is working them
of To get the money out of them Nice
tidy little sum he'll have if he can work
his aged fowls off on the public squads
were 40 cents each, and there were plenty
Of fnc-looking ones IN market
Green corn at 50 cents the dozen was
offered in small quantity California
apricots and plums have appeared rs
well as q few windfall pears That leaves
only grapes to come TO complete the
season cycle of fruits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
ARGUMENTS FOR
Continued from page :

~ tho request that burgess II put on the
canals Nv the government will 10 prob
ably before a waterways supervisor whom
II Il he intention IF Dtrcctor1 ,eneral
NrAdoo IL attach ~ has staff The roin-
missioner has made report ~ Mr. Nc
tdoo on two hearings IN ichllf If Inc
Nt@zi4slpp, rlvcr and the Warrior river
projects
~ soon rs Judge Prouty made pialn
tire determining Influence which Inc
rcIart ~ hc Waterways commission will
~ all probability have upon the decision
af tie director general ne waterways
advocaies drclded 10 uakc heir state
ncntz before hat commission Arrange
mcuf~ we're immediately made for
hearing before which II vas held 81 noon
Representative Moore aud thc other
speakers emphasized he fact that con-
gc-tlon On the railroads for several
yeaIs past has demonstrated the need Tor
greater tisc 81 the Chesapeake and Doia-
warr aud other canals and that At no time
was the need greater than ~ Inc present
emergency tie pointed out that apprc-
hcn-ion of present barge owners that the
government program would interfere
with their business is not justified, since
purchase and use Of barges on The canals
by tic Railroad Administration Will
SIMPLY supplement service which IS
Inadequate 1T present The influence
which government use Of the canals at
this time vii have on ultimately procuring
their general Use and Improvement for the
people Wa- pointed out The protection
against submarine fncur~ions among coast
wise vcs-.ls VAS argued
The final argument used bv Mr. Moore,
senator Simmons and others was that the
railroads have proven their incapacIty %
care for ali the commerce If the eastern
scaboard. and the use Of coastwi-e vessels
has also been cut off, SO that he only
logical and practical method Of procedure
Is to make use OF The existing waterways,
and at the same time to deepen hem and
improve them INTO permanent commercial
assets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
.C|TY'S FIRST SUMMER
SCHOOL A SUCCESS
Experiment. Being Tried at No.
II. Proving Decidedly
Popular.

The experiment having summer
sessions IN the public schools % Whining
ton for children whose parents desire
them To attend is being successfully
tried out At Public School Ne II, NJ
Eighteenth and Claymunt streets When
il was opened Tor the first time last Mon
day the attendance was -; yesterday i
was 90 and today, the third day. il cx-
cccdcd 100 Probably when il becomes
generally known that II ls absolutely
fire.. being promoted by the Board Of
Education for the public good the attend
ancc viii he much larger 50 far three
rooms have suiIiccd, but II may hc nee
cSsary to open more Miss Strickland
is head teacher and her assistants arr
Misses Grccnstcn and Robinson Ia
view 81 the fact that most children over
II do some work IN vacation. these en-
rolled arc chiefly under II and be- studies
have been regulated accordingly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
COMMISSION NAMED.
To Assess Damages for the Wiedning
of RiyerYieW Avenue.

Judge Rice today appointed Frederick
+. Stone, William G. Taylor, Fred
L. Kurt. Wilkin l. Strahorn and Harry
5. Lynch a commission To condemn land
for the widening Of Riverview avenue
from PENNSYLVANIA avenuc To Twelfth
street. distance Of one block, which
will form the main entrance to the du
Pont housing project on the Nawasct
Park tract
By the condemnation Of STRIPS oi land
25 feet in width on both sides Of River
view avenue that thoroughfarc, now 81
feet wide, will be widencd TO 100 feet.
The widening will necessItate the removal
of Jennie NJ CAROLS dwelling from the
southwest conner of Pennsylvania and
Riverview avenues and James r Lee 5
dwelling from the southeast corner 81
those avenues
The commission Will make return %
Judge Rice July -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
GOV. TOWN SEND


the State, you and i, will give unscliishly'
Ia protect what our fathers gave &c"
votedly to create"
HEraEsgHTATIyE GATHERING
H. was a representative gathering OF
men and women from all parts Of Del
aware assembled early this afternoon Tor
the two ing win-the-war meetings of the
State Council Of Defence. the brstfone
being the conference at o'clock, iol-
lowed by n round table discussion nt
and the second. the public ma9smeetinR
this evening Mt y O'Clock
Even before noon the earlier morning
trains had brought in scores 'of delegsteH
from every election district IN the State.
who we're appointed to attend the con
ference by Governor TOwusend The
governor aud secretary Of State Everett G..
Johnson, who IL director general for the
State Defence Council, had both taken
up their residences temporarily ~ the
Hotel du pont and were ready 10 receive
the visitors from the early morning hours
David Snelenburg. chairman, and George
Pierre, director for the publicity com
nittee, devoted the greater part 81 the
day 20 putting the last minute touches on
the arrangements and William + Met
ten, business manager ~ Every Evening
.hu secretary ~ th' D9"nat'rh re
h7s''ela''ph' vas ~ th' ir"te1 '"IIy I"
,.'lVe rePrt's''h 5e'IVes % 'ile a''ic MI
paP.ta, =" ~ Hioiil VIZ, ls'"5,I ~ ~
~. e AI,ohR lhe a,iY'"' : S'LaiH =.
-, ~" h-,3'a'' h'"5P'l
,'.'''oIG a''s'liu i, IN aJI'
other state press representatives.
Governor Townsend vas 70 be- followed
~ 81 nc h ~, il't.'tlR, ~ ~. , T.
,i 'H.ll = 49, =" ~ 70
'''.'l uIf r. ,,'I, ~
III. '.' -. nt, an - XXX
III IL
I'M = '''P YIN '''
-,
~ a''ffi"'n H''F'' TX = - =. '''.',"Fi
~ me r3pho n'pl.' f''it'''nf' ~ g."
"hen fIll"tt 9inllh ~, F'Ihg7'tl fnhn
y ne >a'F'ia' ''ll'', WV 'F''' Y 'f's
'l7
~ ~"
,."i's'r' ,l WIKI, 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS

Lost -ometnlng' Try ci.Sssllel
advertisement in Every Evening.-Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
WOMAN IN NEW ROLE.
She Has Taken Up Crap Game. Police
Have Discovered.

AM ,-,,,,, I,,,,t,r -. .rr,,rI
ut,. MN ,''' Ill. ,n,.al,, !, ~, sr,rirs
" ~ ". - H.. i'1.t.,,r. rnns,Jcrcd
mt ,.,.,l,,,',I -, anJ Jn,na
s''.''i :, .''J i.'''r, ...., ~. .-n"a All
''..''LN -. IT'D - ,ha, II H.. To-, ,br,n
~, i,,' ,' ~ thc,d :, lcasi
r,..5, III, =, 49,. III, ,h,nr. strictl,
p,fl''' ''l''' :" ~, ~" ' ,i.nh ,n,gbt
i,''n 9,'r, =, ~ W. ,tI, AK III tannn tbr"I,b
y, ",''.i'E H. !','' ''''''' -
'''I I,. .','',',' :, ~" ,,,Ii ,.n,,r.
p ',-, ~, Al @radford ! the Column
I'll -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
TO BUILD RAILROAD span.
Line Seven Miles Long TO Run Between
Port Penn and Mt. Pie asant

4 double-track railroad, seven miles
long. viii be constructed from Port Penn
to Mt Pleasant ny the Marlin-Rockwell
Loading CO. which Is erecting munition
plants along the Delaware River near
Port Penn Strips Of land 10 % feet
wide are necessary Some Of the right
Of way has been obtained, and negotia-
tions for the remainder are in progress
A Cnited States Army officer IS inspecting
the proposed route
The new road will connect with the
Delaware division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Mt Pleasant 1t will be used
for the shipment OF munitions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
MAJOR SHAW PLEASED.
With the Way Delaware Draft Boards
Are Working

The conference Of the local draft boards
of this city and the down State district
at the Hotel du Pont Yesterday. 10 meet
Major Henry b. Shaw of Gen Crowder
staff was largely attended and was Toll
lowed by a luncheon, Al which Governor
Townsend, Adjutant-General Wicker
sham and Capt Parker OF the adiutant-
generals office were present.
This Is the first State which Major
Shaw has visited on his tour Of inspection,
and gave him the opportunity OF observing
Selective Service methods by actual
contact with the conditions
1t is understood that the visiting
officer was much pleased with the plant"
of the Wilmington loards, and with the
State and local board officials, 2l of whom
were present out OF 26.
Ills tour of inspection ,akes him to
Trenton, \ J., today and from there into
New \ ork State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
FIVE NEW DIV EILINGS.
To be Built by Anthony C0rieto on West
Fourth Street

Building Inspector Preston has issued
the following building permits;
Anthony Corleto TO build five dwellings
at 17l7-l9-2l- West Fourth street
to cost $12,5O0 Mr. Corleto is to be the
builder
Dominick Salvatore % make altera-
ti0ns to store at the corner of Fourth
and Adams streets To cost 500. John p
Rcardon VIII bc the builder.
Frank Carlini 10 make an addition to
dwelling a POO Jefferson street to cost
$3.50 r. DE Rartolomcis is to be the
builder
Mrs Patrick WEIGH to make an addition
to dwelling at 3O3 North Jackson street
to cost Si35 David Dangel's Son will be
the builders
Eraunstein and Schagrin, to make
alterations 10 store to cost 500 The
company will be the builders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
L. S. Has No Food For Firms.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Stockholm. July l0.-General Manner
helm. commander OF the Finnish Govern
ment forces, today visited Mir Morris
the American minister to Sweden and
asked him what chance there was Of
Finland getting a supply of food from
the entente powers Mr. Morris replied
there was very little chance so long rs
Germany held FINLAND under her control.