davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-15

dobre to wanna dopadlo," pra
la Hadamova Krejcova, kdy5
il vyprovazel dvur "a nj "a
vlral. Prohledl visaci zamek
ma zahradce. NeporuSen cernal
sc ma sloupku, tax jak no "a
vesil.
"Ja Jim vokazu, zac je toho
loket," kasal Sc Hadam jeSte v
pefinkach skoro sc tesil ma
zitrek. Cistou pravdu povi pra
WI neni NONE, ably Sc mu "a
pravo nedalo a Manky ably ne
potrestali.
S tim blahym vedomim usi-
ma, spi klidne, probouzi Sc a
prvnl myslenka Ease plati komi
81, ktera no dnes ceka. Oholil
Sc Ma to peclive a cekal, pit-
jdou-li Dolejsich pro vodu. Ne
pfisli. Z kasny il nosi Manka a
nenl to malickost, tolik doby-
tka napojit, i trikrat musi S We
dry jlt a trikrat tax daleko ma
Jako mela k Horejsim. Nohy ma
lede j ujizdeji, vazka do ra-
meme tlaci, voda veder cestou
strika, az ma puncochy mokre.
ITO je ponejprv ha napo-
sled,3 test Sc Manka - "vo DO
ledne huz bude jinac, jako bej
vavalo, komisi napravi Hada-
movi hlavu, veme Dodle zahra
dku, nakaze plot poraztt, haby
bul k vode svobodnej pristup,
Jako bejval vod starodavna."
Ma vezi pozlacena rucicka
uz pomalu ukazovala devet,
rozmoklym snehem klatil Sc k
Porazilum cd radnice obecni
straznik, dnes V urednim pla-
sti a uredni cepici ma hlave, ma
pu nesl pod pazdi svinutou v
kulatem pouzdru jako troubu
Valecnou.' Hned "a MIN priSli
oba "prisedici" = jak po sta
ru Jeste rlkaji v Klenci radnim.
Jako znalci pametnici = Kon
rad Bolfem, oba jeste vic Sc.
dlaci nez mestane, reel ! kro-
Jem, spatrili "pulmistra' souse
da Sepla pockali Ma neho.
Martin Hadamem, kazdy We
svych vratech Sc zlym, tvrdym
vyrazem We tvari vitali pravo
Chvlli mluvilo Sc jen tax vSeo.
becne, o pocasi, re uz sc jarC
slce ukazuje, ale re 81 jeSte DO.
ckame, nez pride trvale, snih
re sc musi vypadat a uzijeme
JeSte V breZnu Sanlce a praSe
nice. -. 20 tOmtO uvOdu tepr
We pfistoupilo Sc k uredniml
jednani.
''Tak chlapci, cak to mate
meZi sebou?" Oslovila vlldne O
ba bratry rozvazna hlava me
stecka, pflsne vsak pokracova
la: "Nezapominejte, re ste br;
tri, re je to hanba cityrovat n;
sebe pravo, Icko nam povite, G.
a Jak mezi sebou mate, porov
name vas ha musi belt pokoj
TAX mluv MARITIME, proc ma
sem volaS?"
"Hadam mi branl svobodn
vodu re sturanky nosit -"
'Co to delaS, Hadame?" va
di Sc jako otec purkmistr, "vo
da je dar bozl, ami ouhiavnim,
nepriteE il nevodeprem, milo
srdnej skutek je ziznivy napa
jet"
"Nevodplram j Martinovi,
brani Sc Hadam, vim, za vod
je We sturance pro vSecky, hal
zahradka je ma ha ty 81 bra
MIN, halt Ia sebou zavira, l
chvy do zahradky nepousti, j
hani neceknu."
"Pravdu ma Hadam," mir
Konrad.
"Pravdu ma Martini" nil
Bolt.
"Voba mate pravdu," rozht
dule purkmistr Sepl. "nafizIli, i,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-15
SfSk&fSLflf(kSkSEL Sfyk{fSEfSfjkSkJk
.jindfIch S. BaQr:
POSledni S0ud
Dill prDJ.
ROMAM
JkJkjkJk|ky1kIkEYk lEEykFy&EylEylEyE9Eyk
Dill prDJ.
ROMAM.,


kdo pro vodu pude, dvirka "a
sebou zaviral."
Ia vraty posloucha Manka,
ceka dychtive, CO Martin odpo-
Vi, ale ten mlci jako dub a pa
trne Sc povoluje.
"Jakteziva tam zahradka ne
beJvala, to wont 81 j postavili
ha plotem vohradili. Kdo vrat-
ka stavel, halt 81 je zavira," mi
81 Sc Manka smele do uredniho
ijednani. +
"Manko, mlc!" okrikuje il
Martin, ktery Sc sice "a zenu
stydi, ale citi v jejich slovech
posilu.
"Zavirat "a sebou - to sc ne
zavazuju," povida ted Martin
i "voda nam must belt svo-
bodne pristupna, halt Hadam
zahradku zrusi."
ma mym mi zadnej rozka-
zovat nesmi, budu-li chtit ne
zahradku, hale trebas kapli ia
ko hu Dobry Vody mad sturan-
kou postavim, to bych rad We
del, kdo by mi to moh zaka-
zat!" prudce rozklada nyn1
Hadam.
| "Pravda, pravda,' osuhlasne
kyva mestske pravo i s polscaj-
tenn.
"Jak sem rex - tax sem
rex, je po komisi," konci Sepl,
"chod'te 81 pro vodu, hale zavi-
rejte "a sebou," narizuje jeste
Martinovi.
"Ha to je naky komisi? Ha-
byste vedeli hadri ste," krici
Manka a urazi zastupce meste-
|cka.
'"To my tax nenechame, po-
zeneme to- vejS - sem must ko-
misi z mesta ha vokaze sc, do
vyhraje."
"Manka, ty 81 prostorekd
zencka," kara il pan purkmi-
str, proved 81 svy - dyz po-
slechnout nechces - pote, sou
sedi, S Panem Bohem.' -
"Hadame, povol," mirne,
skoro prosebne mluvi Martin,
0bude vas to mrzit, vyzdvihnu
ma vas komisi z mesta."
Ia vraty posloucha i Dodli6
ka trne strachy, re dobrak
muz povoli.
"zalujte 81, de chcete," vyra
Ii ted i ona, "dvur je mas, vo.
da naSe, zahradka je nase, ha
Wy nam nemate co rozkazovat
Hadame, nedej SCI"
"Co ty budes mi vyhrozo
vat,' kohouti Sc vskutku Ha
dam, - "abys vedel, icko zrt
vna nepovolim, dyby mi to hla
WI stalo."
"Nemluv $ nina ha poi do
: mu," vola Manka sveho muze
: "pani vod soudu Jim povi, za'
je toho loket."
"Soud je pro vsecky, neje
nom pro vas," vykrikla ma sva
: krovou jeSt6 Dodlicka, odva
F.. dejic Hadama.
TAX bratri vyhodili kart,
proti sobe. Zamek zustal wise
: ma dvirkach, ale druheho dn
Martin bezel do Domazlic
: sou6u. Martin vyklada, pal
: soudce chvili posloucha, a ko
i necne povida mrzute:
! "Namam casu poslouchat v;
: Sc vyklady, dojdete 81 k advo
,katu a podejte zalobu ma ruse
nj drzby."
a. 80, advokat! To je make
e pan, CO moe trpelivejsi nez pa
: osudce," libuje 81 potom Martil
: donna a vypravuje Nance, jal
d no vlidne uvital, ma mekke ka
napicko posadil, pozorne pc
i slouchal, ma vsecko podrobn
Sc .vyptal, Ma zvonecek cinkl,
< 10 L. Lrnl ,,ycnT nT;LSh1 .oIxC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-15
z anglickeho volne upravil ]. c.

"Konali jen svoji povinnost,
Monsieur" odvetil vysetrujfci
scudce pevnym hlasem, "lec co
nebyl jste Sc s to dozvedeti cd
Mich, tim snad budu moci po-
slouziti vam ia. Byl byl tax BY
val ucinil hned po vasem pri-
chcdu sem, kdybyste sam ne
bSl Sc uchopil prvni slova, coz
jest ostatne proti vsem pravid-
lum tohoto dradu."
'Nejsou mi znama vase pra-
vidla, Monsieur, nebot' nemel
Jsem prllezltost s nimi sc sezna
miti."
TX cemuz vam gratuluji a
Goafam, re nebudete nucen OBJ
Jevlti Sc pfede mnou vicekra-
re." A uprev po techto slovech
ma tVar Zatceneho dlouhy patra
W pohled, vysetrujlci soudce
todal hlubokym hlasem: "Vy
najste obvinen z prestupku -
vam kladen jest "a vinu z1o-
Gin" .. :,
All = skutecne? A jaky?"
"Ze zavrazdil jste mladeho
muze, jmenem Maurice Vidal"
V obliceji Savariho nepohnul
sc ami jediny sval, kdyz soudce
toto tezke obvineni tax nenada
lie mu vmetl v tvar. S neobycej-
nym klidem pohledl soudci do
oci a pravil:
"Pfiznavam Sc vam, re jsem
prekvapen - nemel jsem veru
ami tuseni, re mole jmeno bu-
de spojovano s tfmto zlocinem,
ktery takovou sensaci spdsobil.
A smell bych prositi, Monsieur"
dodal s hlubokou poklonou, pri
cemz male rty sve rozlozil k IL
beznemu usrnevu, "mohl bych
oyti tax smelym a prositi, ably
mne bylo vysvetleno, jakych
pficin stava k tomu, re ma mne
uvrzeno bylo toto podezreni?"
Priciny SENATE brzy, Mon
siuere, jelikoz vase zvedavost
jest nyni aspon do jiste miry u
kOjena, prikrocime k formalni
mu vyslechu. Prosim, udejte
mi uplne sve jmeno. Monsieur
Cordier, zapisujte bedlive We
skere vypovedi!"
me jmeno jest Albert Sava-
RI odvetil obvineny, obrativ
Sc k pisari, ktery 81 jej byl pro-
hlizei s nemalym interesem.
"Neuzivate jeste jineho jme
na?" otazal Sc soudce.
'Ano, Monsieur, take mne
nekdy nazyvaji Montbrise."
"Podle zprav tajne policie
nemate ku jmenu tomu nizad-
neho prava. Jak jste k jmenu
takovemu prisel?"
"Vypujcil jsem 81 je cd stat
XII, ktere vzdy nasi rodine male
zeIy."
TO nedava nikomu prava u
zlvati ciziho jmena. Lee to neni
veci prave zavaznou. Vase sta
ri?"
"Tricet pet roku."
"Zamestnani?"
"Nemam zadneho."
"Jak tedy zijete?"
'Ziji velmi dobre, Monsieur
:Dovolte," zvolal soudce, pri
cemz bylo znati, re byl odpove
di tou nemalo popuzen, "pral
bych 81, byste v tax vaznem o.
karnziku uSetril mne cd veske-
rych nemistnych zertu. Bude-
Ii Sc neco podobneho jeste opa-
kovati, poslu vas do vezeni a
v%slech vas bude ma neurcito cd
lozen."
Savari vyslechl tuto dutku,
nepromluviv ami slova - ale o.
blicej jeho zdstal uplne kid
rym. 4A.
"Tazi Sc vas" ujal Sc slova
opet soudce, "cfm Sc zabyvate
- cim obhajujete svoji existen
ci?"
Monsieur" odpovedel obza
lovany vazne, 'minite-li pro-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-15

PRIME Sc spolehlivy hoch k
pceni v tiskarns Svsta. Musi Sc
vykazati ze skoly propoustscim
certifikatem. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-15
DrObTle
Oznannky

PRIJMOU Sc diva pani ma byt
u bezdetne rodiny. Haste Sc
c. 3612 w. AT ri. LIE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-15

Uo AAU 1IHoC ChsAiu &c SC IItu
to nevyplatf, dyby mil We STU
rance samy vino misto vody."
"Dyt sem to hned povfdala,"
raduje Sc Manka, ''nase pra-
vo mestsky re nestoji hani "a
fajfku tabaku, hned spusti:
''Ty povol, ha ty teky povol,
voba povolte, smirte Sc, ruce
81 podejte, v dobrem Sc roze-
jdite. Ma takovy soudy nemusi
bejt clovek salamounem."
Mluvit Sc chce Martinovi, Wv
hovofit Sc re vsech dojmd, zno
WI I znovu vypravet, jak We
meste pochodil. Ale po veceri
sebere Manka spiciho uz Mar
tinka a jako j[ndy dnes jde
spat "do sednicky" - sam a
sam zGstava Martin We velke.
Styska Sc mu, po "stromecku"
sc mu zastesklo. Misto ma
loze - jde, krade sc domu,
poprve zas cd smrti Mancinych
rodicG, a po chvili uz rozklada
"a zelenym stolem mad holbou
piva, jak meste Hadamovi "a
topil, jak MIN = s Martinem
- advokat jednal, "pane Pora
zip jak mu rikal. -. Dnes
nepije re zlosti, ale radosti,
pamatuje Sc a v cas- jakoby
hejty, jde po desate domu. Ne
boji Sc Hadama, neboji Sc
purkmistra, celeho sveta Sc ne
boji, ale Manky Sc boji, jejiho
knku, hnevu a vady Sc boji, ia
ko kocka Sc krade vymluvu
ma pohotove, opta-li Sc Manka:
"De pax 81 chodil?" "Hu Ko
vard ma hyjte," il odpovi.
Po Klenci 81 druheho dne "a
Sc vypravuji, re Martin Hada-
ma zaloval, v meste no zaloval
a nelzou.
Uplynul sotva tyden. Venku
je pocasl, kteremu Sc u mas RI
ka "dnes Sc tam certi zeni." Vi
tr fuel a jiska jako zbesily, le-
sy huci jako prival vod, z Han
lickova kouta cd Dill zenou a
sypou Sc mraky snehove ledo-
We - chvilemi snih deStem
Sleha do oxen, chvilemi drobne
krupky bubnuji ma sklo. To III
ma fanfarami stehuje Sc cd
mas. Kdo nemusi, nosu re sta
veni nevystrci.
Ia stolen Sc svym synkem
Martinkem sedf Dolejsi Pora-
zil. Manka sedi cd rama u ko-
lovratu a nemluvi. Promluvi-li
vrci jen jako jeji kolovrat.
Snad Sc hneva pro vcerejsi
Martinuv vylet, ale ten MEDIA.
Vyklada chlapci o stole, jak
jdmu vykladal neboztik tata.
Stul je snehobily, javorovy We
Ekym "stolikem" pod deskou.
V truhliku ma mama ulozene
siti, kalendar, Teminky ma ce-
py, stare knofliky ''litaky', ka
lounky O provazky, to vsecko
lie We "stoliku". Ma hrane de-
sky je namereny a ryhou ozna-
ceny dlouhy kratky loket, de-
ska sama dobre petictvrtecni,
hladka a rovna, re tri prken
sklizena a kazde prkno ma v
sobe zahnedly soucek. O tech
souckach vyklada otec, re kdo
Sc do Mich pozorne zadiva, spa
tri v Mich zretelne podobu lid
skou. "Vidis," tudle je Pan Je-
zis s korunou, tudle je vobra-
eek Panynky Marie, ha tn sva-
tyho Josefa - celia ia rodina
bozi je tn prOto Ma stul nesmis
sedat hani nohama po nom be-
hat" Jeste chce diteti povidat
| o silnem dubovem podstoli, siro
:, ke trnozi bukove, o tom, re uz
dnes an takove klenky a javo-
ry nerOStou - ma pull sahu prk
no Stroke ably vydaly ma takovy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-15

dne ke dni, ruky do ust, jak
pravi lidove rceni. Nekdy sta
nu Sc nahodou bohacem, ale
vetsiho casu jsem chud'asem.
Nekdy podarl Sc mi dobra spe-
kulace ma burse, n6kdy preje
mi stestena pri hire. Sud'te die
tohoto: dine desatetho tohoto
mesice vlastnil jsem padesat tt
tic frankI - a dne patnacteho
nebyl jsem S to zaplatiti "a
byt a stravu. Zda Sc to byti po
divine, veru, ale jest to pravda.
Wy jste 81 pfal pravdu zvedeti,
Monsieur, a ia vam il zjevil."
"Truchlivou pravda, ktera
vam pred porotou bude velice
skoditi."
"Pred porotou?" pravil Sa-
sari uplnym klidem, nedav Sc
privesti rovnovahy touto I'd
myslne pronesenou poznamkou.
"Oh, pane, ia neverim, re do
Jde k tomu, abych byl pred po
rotu postaven. Wy sam, Mon
sieur, "a kratky cas- DONATE
moji 1plnou nevinu."
''Nebudeme o tom vesti spor
a budeme pokracovati. Nebyl
jste kdysi, kdy cital jste dva-
Get pet rok1, pred vysetruji-
elm soudcem?"
"Ano = bylo to k Will SOU
BOIL"
"V nemz jste sveho soupere
usmrtil."
"Ano, Monsieur, stal Sc mi,
ten mailer - ale byl' jsem pro-
pusten."
"Zpravy tajne policie, tyka
jici Sc teto afery, licily vas ja-
ko zhyraleho NUE."
"Oh, Monsieur, nebyl jsem o
mic vice a mic meme zhyra-
lynn, nezli vsichni moji spolec-
nici a soudruzi, kteri jsou dnes
vazenymi obcany nasl obce.
Nekterl Mich jsou lekari, ne
kteri jsou pravnlky, ba mnozi
sedi ma stolicich soudcovskych.
Racte Sc jich jenom zeptati,
jak zili mezi svym osmnactym
a dvacatym patym rokem, v ia
kych mistnostech travili vece-
ry, jakych spolecnostech wy
hledavali zabavy, a budou-li
vam odpovidati pravdive, upri-
mne, budete moci je tfmtez
pravem nazvati zhyralci, ja-
kym nazvem poctivate nyni
mne."
"Jest udano, lie jste povahy
velice popudlive?"
"Ano - to jest pravda; BY
val jsem vzdy, ku sve skode,
velice horkokrevnym."
"Neobavate Sc k tomu Sc pri
znati? Takove vyznani NIUE
padati velice ma vahu."
"Nevim, proc bych to mel "a
pirati - a nechapu take, CO
ma okolnost ia co delati S ce-
lou nynejsi zalezitosti."
M. Gourbet Sc ma chvili odml
eel = kid, jakym 81 zatceny
pocinal, jakym ma veskere O.
tazky odpovidal, jej ponekud
pomatl. Mel sice bohate zkuse
nosti neobycejne obratnymi
zlocinci, kteri vybranymi slovy
dovedli haiti svoji svcbodu,
svuj zivot - dovedli hrati ulo-
ny nevinnych jako vyskoleni
herci - ale zde k obratnosti
takove druzila Sc otevrenost a
uprlmnost, jakou Savari ma
vesker eotazky odpovidal to
pfivadelo zkuseneho soudce 20
nekud nairy. Nezakryval sve
slabosti = sve spatne stranky
otevrene, uprimne Sc k MIN
priznavalt-jest mono, aby
tax odpovidal vinnik, kdyz by
vedeti musil, ze kazda tato ma
lickost jest novou tkani do site
V niz no soudni aparat chce 20
lapit?
(R0krata'va1i.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-15

.PRONAJME Sc byt O peti svet
niclch v prizemi. Haste Sc v
{. 1912 Mead ave.
11-18
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
AMERICAN BOXERS
BEST BRITISH STARS
Yankees Win Five Finals in Inter
Allied Tournament; Praised
by Prince Of Wales.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London, Thursday, Dec. l2-Ameri.
can boxers won FIVE finals in the light
weight division in the closing bouts o.
the inter-allied boxing tournament here
tonight. The final point standings of the
American teams were: Army 80; Navy
81 The British Army led with SO points
The surprise of the meeting was the
defeat of Jimmy Wilde, the English
bantam-weight champion by Pal Moore,
of Memphis, fighting with the American
navy team. Wilde is a favorite here, and
the decision was unpopular. J. w. Dris-
coll, trainer of the British teams, an
nounced, however, that he was satisfied
the decision was correct.
Cal Delaney, of Detroit, American
navy, was defeated by Sergeant Johnnie
Basham, British army, champion welter-
weight of Great Britain, in the finals.
Prince Albert, acting for King George,
bestowed individual medals on the win
ners and the Royal Trophy on the British
Army teams.
The Prince congratulated all concerned,
and welcomed the men of the American
army and navy who, with perfect CO
operation and good will adopted our box
ing rules to which they were not ao-
customed."
Mike O'Dowd, American army, of st.
Paul, and the worlds championship
middleweight, won all three of the bouts
in which he was engaged. First he de-
feated Harold Ralph, of Canada and In
the semi finals accounted for Sergeant
Major Dick Smith, of the British army.
In the finals O'Dowd beat Sergeant Ring,
OF the British army.
Eddie McGoorty, American army, Of
Oshkosh, after defeating Chorrocks, Of
South Africa, fell before Billy Wells, OF
the British army, in the scmi-hnals.
Augie Rather, American army, fought
through 10 the finals, where he defeated
Sergeant Fuller, British army, on points
Rather comes from New York and Is a
former American amateur welter-weight
champion.
Following the British army and the
american army, with SO and SO points,
respectively, the final standings were
Royal Air Force, 3216; Royal Navy, 80 y /;
American navy, 81; Australia, 2S; New
Zealand, 141z; South Africa, 1913;
Canada, Is.
The result of the Pal Moore-Jrmmy
Wide contest has aroused much dis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

steam full speed ahead upon prosperous
commercial cours c, if only confidence and
freedom shall in spirc and support enter
prise.
Wilh regard to the pressing require
ments of the day, it is interesting to note
the attitude of some Of the representative
men who addressed the gathering. With
the directness that is characteristic of the
American industrial captain, Charles NJ.
Schwab declared, with reference to re-
construction: Each man must study his
own situation. No general rule can meet
it. When business and industry realize
this, and get busy, then matters will adj
just themselves in the natural course of
events What we must prevent Is q sud
den slip of the cog that will give us a jolt
from which it will take years to recover.
MIR. Schwab, In mentioning q "iolt,
probably referred to the one particular
danger now confronting the United States,
that of the letting down IN industry which
would create labor discomfort. "The real
effort of the real American business
man." he said, 'is still before him. We
have faced and shall face, great change
in this social structure of ours. Tho
change will not benefit the man of wealth
and birth, but the doer of things for his
fellow man. The autocracy of capital and
labor cannot obtain III the future.
Harry A. Wheeler, president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce. n
man not only versed in the ways and needs
of trade, but familiar with the Presi
dents views expressed an optimistic
opinion concerning the future. The prob
lem, in his judgment, was one of readIust-
ment rather than of reconstruction. Mf.
Redficld, Secretary of the United States
Department of Commerce, maintained
that the ideal of service must be the
actuating influence behind the foreign
trade of the nation in the future, and that
! no thought of commercial prestige or
domination should be allowed to conflict
with this ideal Presenting views often
expressed by the Preside at, and held very
generally in the school of economic
thought To which the President belongs,
he added
ANY attempt to take advantage of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
|, BIC TRADE CAPTAINS
SEE PROSPERITY AHEAD
Problem Now Confronting Indus
try Cited as Readjustment, Rath-
er Than Reconstruction.

At Atlantic City, New Jersey, within q
few days, about 4 900 American captains
of trade, representing 420 industries and
an employed capital of approximately
$50 900, 100000, have considered the
state of the nation from business point of
view. A very large proportion of these
men have been engaged, since the United
States entered the European war, IN the
production of munitions and of all man
ner of supplies, either under government
direction and control or under government
nj restriction. The signing of the armistice
has practically set them at liberty to pur-
sue their vocations under normal auspices.
Haste and strain have been marked
features of the manufacturing industries IN
the United States during the last four
years; during the 10 months of active
American participation in the conflict,
both the haste and the strain were greatly
increased. And, save for the time that
must be given to calm and thoughtful
readjustmcnt and reconstruction, there is
to be no breathing spell now.
Two distinct notes pervaded the great
gathering at Atlantic City. The first of
these sound d the universally recognized
need of preventing slackening of in
dustrial activity in the presence OF de-
mobilization; the second sounded the
urgent need Of the widest possible freedom
Of trade consistent with public welfare
during the transition period Not doubt
was expressed as TO the ability of the ma
tion to swing itself away from the shoal
water, through which it has been thread
ing it's course since 1914, and out upon
the open. peaceful sea; not doubt was ex-
pressed as to the ability Of the nation 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Ssys Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

II your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of cold or catarrh, just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store Apply a little of
this fragrant, antiscptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
soothing and healing the inasmed, swol-
len mucous membrane and you get in
stant relief
All, how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
moro headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Elys Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds aud ca
tarrh need. It's a delight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

International situation now by grasping
the commerce of the world would be just
ms iniuuitous as was Gernany's effort 20
gain economic supremacy with the back
ing of military force. Commerce, If it is to
stay, must be constructive force. We
must serve the world. If we are tn be on a
safe foundation ourselves"
The captains of American trade, gem
orally speaking, applaud such views as
these. and no better guarantee could be
sought or needed of the soundness OF the
position which American business is
taking at the close of the greatest up
hcnval in the worlds history. Broad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

minded, well-intentioned world-activity
promises To guide the industrial and com
mercIal course Of the United States, not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

only through, but beyond The period oi
Feadiusfrnent and construction now At
hand. Christian Science Monitor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

cussion and efforts have been begun to
match Moore with the English bantam
weight champion in contest of Is
rounds. Moore's manager, Mr.. Walsh,
who is IN Philadelphia, has been com
municated With
Matted Milk was originated by Horlick
Avoid limitations and substitutes Adv
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-08
HOW TO PREVENT ROAD DUST
Breaking Up Of Ridges Formed When
Rsadbed Is Wet From Standing
Water Causes Trouble.

Dust in the road is largely caused
by the breaking up of the ridges
formed when the road bed Is wet from
standing water. If the roadbed is
kept we'll crowned and smooth water
will run of. The surface will soften
up some in case Of long rain, but 1t
will not be nearly so bad as when
there are ruts which hold the water.
The wheels of each passing vehicle
make the rut a little deeper. The
best way to keep the roadbed smooth
is to run over it with the road drag.
This should be done soon after 1t
rains. The soil is then soft SO it can
be easily scraped off and dropped into
any depressions. The harrow also
lays the soil down in layers. 1t sort
of plasters it down, which makes a
harder surface than when the soil is
dumped onto the rOadbed. The road
drag is the most effective dust proven
| ter except Oiling the roads.