davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
PRESS COMMENT.
HOPES AND FEARS FOR GERMANY.

In it's terms the armistice imposed up
on Germany is absolutely crushing.
There rs no need To dilate upon that
Having taken the sword. the old German
government has perished by the sword
IL had To submit. rs the Foreign Secrc-
tarv, DIR. Solf, admits III his appeal TO
President Wilson, although the conditions
were FEARFUL II was not possible to
make them lighter Every safeguard
had 10 be exactcd; every proof gwen
that German miitarism was broken for
ever and must beg for mercy All this
WAS inevitable. and 10 is well But the
mind leaps forward to thoughts of what
! rs to follow. President statesmanship
among the Allies has to reckon with after
war Developments in Germany MS well
as their own countries And IT was n
wise and timely word that President
Wilson uttered. We cannot desire that
Germany, after being beaten IN battle
should be overwhelmed by anarchy. 1t
is not only magnanlmous and humane.
but sclt-lntcrcst. To do NIL that we can
To aid III setting up stable government
in Berlin, TO help assure the German
people Of the mei ng of obtaining food
and clothing and nf mnking their industrial
nation once more "a going concern
This wHs The enlightened attitude of
the President nj the proud moment of
complete victory We believe IT. is a
position which the people OF uns country
will fully approve Mr. Wilson spoke,
doubtless with official information before
HIM of the danger that the revolution
IN Germany may run INTO furious exccsscss
The warning example of Russia rs before
all eyes. We may. however hope for n
quicker settling down IN t,crmany She
has vast mhss oi misery. but il ~ not
millmed ny ignorance. rs II vas IN Russia
Furthermore, the material and the in
stnct for popular form of government
exist IN Germany as they did not among
the mass of The Russians \ political
organ of protest and revolt the Germans
have long had IN their possession The
oclal-DcmoCratlc party was the largest
political organization IN the Empire In
tic election If the RelChstag In 1912
tins party polled 80. .0oO votes This
was twlcc tho voting strength of the
nearest party, the Centre. which cast
just under 1000 900 votes Out of the
total number Of actual voters. l. poo, ,nu0
the Social-Dcmucrat5 had more than one
third Obviously, 4 Socialist Republic
II one is set up IN Germany, would mean
2 less violent wrench With past pulitlcal
experience, and would Id less an attempt
10 make briCkS without straw. than rs
The Soviet government of Russia New
ork Evening Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
4 Great Army Of Workers.

More than onc-,hiri # 4 million men
and women are today IN direct personal
touch with tho headquarters of the Ma
tional Catholic War Council ii tho nitcd
War Work campaign While moro than
million Catholic workers are actlvc in
raislng $1705o0OOo Tor the bows over
there in the JOINT drive On the week oi
November HIS, this campaign COM
mitce can actually count %il 700 Of its
agents throughout this country Such
comprehensive campaign machine has
been built up within few weeks only hy
the close cooperation Of every branch of
the organization OF the Catholic Church,
it9 leaders declare.
one hundred BISHOPS with three hun
dred clerical lay and organization heads
for their dioccscs. head the inst OF active
agents for this campaign Of the National
Catholic Way Council for our soldiers
and sailors SIX hundred chairnfn Of
various campaign committees in each
diocese and II 700 committeeman ap-
pointed to cover every Courty in the
country follow in tins huge roster of
Catholic campaign representatives. Ten
thousand resident parish priests are en-
rolled as honorary heads Of the parish
Organizations, which are represented by
10000 parish chairmen and 10000 com
mittec members ID al the parishes from
end to end Of the United States
The spirit actuatng every one of this
army OF workers Tor the benefit of the
boys abroad is exempllfied by what |
have been told by two Cardinals, said
Bishop Peter J Muldoon, chairman OF
the Advisory Board Of the National
Catholic War Council DO not ask
Us what YOU are TO do in directing this
great work. they said TO me, rather,
tell US what We arc TO do and correct Us
il We fail to do all in our power
And So let all the people do al il their
power,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
TEACHING THE ALIEN
How Ohio IS Succeeding in Amer,
canizing Her Foreign
Born Residents.

That fEnr, urtfi s,5ua .rnv medium
f"urd bof4fru tGr for-lr Y4. gf frorfir 70
al,nhorr ard ,ho fboIstraIi av
fyslay. + 'he foreigner. un horr a-r
bo retained Hae 'hc d,r a3r.rcr1 e.
cvoninr br Rtvm1,d tria 'ata Dt
rae'.r J" iueri, tr.lato t.r 1tr p.
frnro turci on. IN tac Elaaio rF
hs ha. been faaco"orrv trtr
caniIo .a-c.Hror- tDr spc-c
and tJa' o yid ar idtcrer ,-.r.c.
y tn ihah -ehes tlldiar or
thc tg.d " nrur-r.no, .a
cn9 2ed W tmcrta rtau',atf,- ,-l
iJr lIn'. a,. t.nt tsaetI~z ogIuI
m ar n~cgarf .Iegt Hr erle
fasl ttc could y snoa t.-l, tut,
'a- nf po raaa'r r~rar
la'nr rVlsh raottrr o..ra
hoFo tnr soa' .n ttat r-e-1r-.
aftrv -ort. t-oI~tng
tH the oarh ng nf et1e~.sttr i.e
-lail av,d~i ni0 irar lt
Nia'nE sla .H-torv lrtar .Yrv e,.
p9.eumont I'a-'ruiar ar
paid tn- iatfrr l. or 4ar
'hn nar meri sr ntscd r
dufrn- ind raatlr tse ron-trHt-,
canrnct th.1 io h.rarna rtn.r,ilrd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
IF HAIR is TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe
to Darken and Beautify
Faded Hair.

That beautiful. even shade q dark
glossy hair can only be had by brew ny i
mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur Your
hair il Your charm 1t makes on mar, the
face " ben il fades, turns gray or streakcd
Just III application or two Of sage Tea and
sulphur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold
Don't bother to prepare The mixture
YOU can get tins famous old recipe improved
by the addition Of other ingredients At
small cost, al ready for use Ii IS called
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound
this can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre If your
hair
Everybody uses Wyeth's Sage aud
Sulphur Compound now because it darkcns
50 naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through the hair, taking one
small strand at time, by morning the
gray hair has disappeared and after
another application it becomes beauti-
fully dark and appears glossy and lustr-
ous. This ready -to-llse preparation i 4
delightful toilet requisite for these vino
desire dark hair and Youthful appearance
Il i. not intended for the cure mitigation
ur prevention q! disease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
TANES UPON TANES.

Both thus state and Massachusetts,
have law Of similar Wordug imposing
tax on the net income ~ corporations.
Il appears that IN Massaohuesctt, the
Attorney General a. IN New York the
state tax authorities. had ruled that the
Federal excess profits taNcS could not bc
dciUt ted III computing income fer the
STATE t.tN Tins the corporations were
rrlng compelled ~ pay i state lax On
8 Federal taN
The incputahlc nature II such STATE
tax ) manifest L w4~ - discussed by
The World three ~ four months ago.
and now oHu,s dctleiou from -.
Massachusetts supreme Court 10 lie
effect that tic Federal exces~- -prol.s
taxes should hc dca@ctcd from the income.
of corporations tct,r, assessing the State
tax II that Is good equity or FAIR IN
terprctatlon Of i similar statute in AiaS.a-
chuscttS il ought TO be 50 in tl.i~ state
4 great body of corporate capital here
IS moving for a reversal Of the ruling Of
the state Tax Department IN tins matter
and Wlli go To the courts if unsuccessful
there This should he made unnecessary
The state tax authorities arc wrong and
ought to rcceQc voluntarily New York
World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14

The session are the best for all who have
legislation III which they are Interested
Then the members, eager To do something,
welcome every bill presented for their
consideration, and consider it carefully
There is far more probability of having
a measure approved in the early days
than in the late days, when the calendars
are sure TO be crowded and the members
harassed. especially in these times, when
the working hours are So seriously cur
tailed by the habit of having no egisla-
tive nights
II is time for radical change The
people may bring it about if they will
Let us hope they will do so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
THE EVENING SMILE.
OVERCAME TIE DIFFICULTY.

4 little girl wa4 sent BY her mother To
the grocers with y bottle for n quart Of
Vl'aeesg,QqI Vl'aes,QqIl,,
cant say that worB
But YOU must try. aaid the mother
For ! must have vinegar and there = no
one else to send
50 the little pirl went with the hottie.
and rs she reached he counter Of the store
slI pulled the cor out of the bottle with
q pop and snid to the astenlshed shopmhn
There Smell that and give nc n
quart Pearson Weekly
I've heard that she WaII<s IN her sleep :
Fancy And they with tvo automobiles :
Boston Transcript
Jack slys il don't marry him ne will
blow his traln> out Don't worry That
would be physical Inrosslbllify
Baltimore American
Did yon say she Ind a reputation for
making people uncomfortable VI
All 7aid VAS hnt N her neiphborload
she holds the record faf Uniting sock
life
III fNtIlfaEtSE -- ieil inc, HlF EfHgf
man. would You 90 a. jall for u principle
The Hobo / once tired II lady. but
d" cypcrenent wa~ unsuccessful Dc
lallcr made me work Buffalo Express
You didn't get much applause. sud
the manager If the r. house II no
longer ask IN applause. sad Nlr Storm
lngton barnes 50 many people accuse
me Of numbering Hamlet that IN thank
ful for . mere alihl Washington Star
trc YOU down on mutrmony2'' not
It all said the old bachelor "Niatr-
mon1 Is wcll enough s es'.. tnd hc-
ltcye IN letting well enough alone
Kansas City journal
Would you advsc me - 20 INTO poll
ties inquired tie yning MN " r.
plIcd Senator Sorghum 80 long u gou -
got 4 vote and II mind capabl. II forming
.n OPINION. Nou &C already I'll Naah-
lngton star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
KING ALRFRT'S DAY.

The imagination kindles * the prospect
~ Belgium coming bach into her own ~
the regal symbolism e the entry Of King
Alhcrt and Queen tlzsbcth INTO Brussels
on Friday next II j. he name day If
hing Abort Il is tic day II dayr for
Belgium tits der Tag. IF the Germans
translated INTO the opposite meaning Rel
gum flung doun the gauntlet first in the
path of Germany. who thought herself
mvinclblc IN the panoply tivc decade
had prepared
There Is vcrythng t. hc done 10 re-
hulld The little country that stood ii tn.
gateway 70 civilized Europe NJ frghtfu
cost our ccaSclcss effort still must H.
Eivcn e tho~c who. with n @plrit trium-
phant and transformed even III the house
oi mourning and even amid hc sad runs
ci 50 much ii venerable beauty now
address thcInsclyc, IN hope anil faith
and charity - thrlr great ta>h Of re-
storauon Philadelphia L,4igtr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
As to the War Taxes.

| That the people OF our country do not
relish the heavy war taxes they are now
| called upon to pay is apparent; but they
| arc paving them, and will continue 10
| do so, rs long as the necessity exists,
! with cheerful willingness
| And it is equally apparent that the
| necessity will continue for at least another
year and possibly two years. There IS
| q great deal of clearing up work TO do
! in Europe in which our country will be
called upon to do its part the principal
part IN view of o,lr larger wealth and
superior resources Millions Of people
in the war-Stricken regions of Europe are
suffering from dire prlvatIons, and We
will have to feed and clnthc them. And
We viii have to keep large army there,
ready for the immediate suppression of
serious disorders III Il great stretch of
territory, until tho work Of restoration
and rehabilitation Is completed and the
people there are III position 20 care fully
for themselves
There is no way in which We can cvadc
our responsibility, our moral obligation
in respect Of tins great work We entered
the war deliberately, after careful con
sldcratiou and. II must be sand, with full
Justification In the wal we did our part.
most mngnhcCntlv Had il not been for
our Intervention tho German beast would
have triumphcd, would have laid i heavy
hand on all Europe. and then would have
become our dangerous cnemy But We
delivered the blow that scotched and
finally killed him
We arc. therefore, the gamers hy tho
wars results. and should pay our share
and more, for what We have won. our
government viii, II AL probability, have
to call for another large 'oan Our people
Viii have to subscribe to it, II Will have
to continue onerous taxation Our people
will chcerfullv submit to It Both are
necessary to tho performances Of the task
But we have not suffered as have tho
people of war-rasaRcl Europe We have,
thus far. hardly bccn Inconvenience.
And We can do our rait, % our end,
without priyation, and let Is do i without
prunbilng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
EAST SIDE ALIENS.
Wilmington TO Learn How Ameri-
canization Hos Aided New
York's Citizenry.

THIS evening DR. Nathan Pevser of
New York City will give the third
lecture of the American,xatIon course.
under the combined auspices OF the
State Defense Council and the VII
mlngion Board Of Education Dr.
PeySer is Director OF the Educational
Alliance one Of the largest soclal and
cdaeJlnna centVes Gn lhe la.t Side Of
New ork, and Is widely known as i
lecturer on social subjects. lew men
can speak from wider experience OF the
practical problems of work among the
forclgn-born or methods that have
proven successful IN dealing with them
The lecture will begin promptly n
745, IN the Commuritv Room of the
High School annex The general pub
lie IS invited to attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
SAVE THE LEAVES.

The season when tie rakine and burn
ing OF fallen leaves i, tire order Of the day
IS upon u. but tie householder. and
especially the war gardener. who IS
providtnt and thoughtful will rake the
leaves that fall upon and litter hls prcnis, 5
but he will not burn then
Instead, lie will pie them in heap
Or put them in a PIT which Is better
there to let nature convert them into
plant food
This applies not only to the leaves
that fall during The ;utlHnnal season
when the trees disrohe preparatory 10
their winter sleep. but 10 81 manner Of
vegetation. such as wfeds, dry grass.
dead stalks etc that clutter the garden
after having served their Immediate
purpose All are of earth earthly. and
All were Intended 10 return into the
earth again That is in keeping with
natures schcTrc
The agricuturi~t who is wise. re-
gardless Of the scale upon Which he
operates, Will conserve them and make
Of them a valuable by-product of The
years output Atlanta Constitutions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

llle "Egr'iolatng LDnia~ oi raeumal-
arr +e13li4E tl" roS3lr ~ 2l4.re of th.
A3dnry- tr >pe DalSon~ rom 1e Sstri
ir majority .t ol-e- rheumatism
aaIrttlou uar grc lrid mas Jrryt.lt.l
system Ii .1o -rl-auop II t7e-e
ach. CRYSTALS slloWcl tu eontnu-. s
alr.aie bladder gr s.GneN disease s..s
~e-ui- k--aul rs IN ONES. Don -a-,r
-0 uuerar --Uer te TX zlaae
u.- .a -.~turra tp hrsa.n -ar u-,.
-oiur -rilaL ~.meGr WINCH E.I u-eyr4.
r.t4r. HE disease.
-aa, ,oiI3 MEBAI. i'aarien
tt.-...-- l"eiltteiN larv tre -taL...
81. a9r..!-tsA4el.- medicine ID .-e tor use.
tn hundred t-- hey lre rau-
.su.- sufferers rnm -en.44t.>a
4m, .., lluaA. .tat..a. -l4 .-au,
1r,t taG ..Ac- aIeg'.gL~ -lt 4lGu,t-
s.-r -t.I. tln. .ili,er aa4 i.lleu --4u-
faet s.l! rta,> -le po.-al- 4a au.
ts.# eI ,a- a.n, -aa Urinary rss
aa. .r ST. llag ealing aus uu ncru.
5I.l -.-.ar. le 1iauuu TISSUES 1865
rga!- 5 norma. aelth.
GOLD MEDAL s- he original Hasr.e
Ai imported direct from le rOmt .lDora
tories Ia Haar.cm Holland av ne iel..
I'D Ialricnl thi Mig Co., l44riem. X T.
l4nl \nerloau office, ll6 Hce4lu4u
y
ttl tlotht-> ara .uH4t,on-. Ask for COLL.
MEDAL and W. ,ar, tne name COLL
Is 90 be aoE. Three ..z,s, ls
atr.l lrll1.-i-t-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
GETS ARMY COMMISSION.
Edward Il. Jackson, Formerly of Will
mington, Now First Lieutenant

Edward Il Jackson ot seattle. Wash.
formerly OF Wilmington, his been com
mi.sIoncd first lieutenant III the 10Th
Infantry, stationed at Gamp Funston
Having been engaged with his father in
the produce business III Seattle, about
two wears ago he went 10 Honolulu
where he became produce broker
Shortly after America entered the war,
and while living in Honolulu he enlisted
going 10 the first officers training school
there. but typhoid fever made II lmpos-
Siblc to complete the course though he
was recommended for the next school
and was ordered 70 Camp Gordon Ga.
where he was made a second lieutenant
Alr Jackson was born AT Rockford.
near Wilmington, rs was alS5 his father.
Peter Jackson the latter being Il son of
Thomas Jackson. a NelI-known blind
man OF Rockford The family kept i
grocery store there for wears. but since
1890 have lived II Seattle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
MEETINGS TONIC.

City Council
Grant Post, g. A. r..
Iron MollIderS Union.
Cyrus Castle, l.. G. f.
dlt Pont Post, g. A r.
Delaware Saengerhund
Eden Lodge, l. O. 0. r
Division No ], A. o H.
Clayton Lodge K, Of p
Camp Nc. ?. p. O. s. Of A.
Asylum Lodge, ! o. O. Il.
Wyneina Council, d. ol +.
Crusaders Temple J.. g. f.
jefferson Lodge. / O. O. T.
Voters Non-Partisan League.
Windsor Lodge, O. S. Of $ q.
Keokuk Tribe, Imp'd O. r. NJ.
Delaware Conclave / o. O. i.
kadosL Commandery, X. Of NJ.
Wilmington Lodge, A o. L. "
Winona Council, Jr O. u. A. NJ.
Hiawatha Tribe. Imp'd O. r. Nj
Palestine Castle, o. A. X NJ G.
Wilmington Lodge Of Aiachnists
MizPah Conclaye, H. or S. W. NJ.
Delaware Commandery * G. f.
Master Horseshoers Nat Pro. As,o
DelrnaTWa Lodge, J.. A 10 B Il. r.
Lady Washington Home Communion
st Johns Commandery No /. H. a.
CIrcle 81, Lady Forester, of America
Washington Camp, No II. z. o. :. A
Court Brandywine Foresters of America
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
RIPPLiSts RHYMES.
BY Malt Mason.
NOVEMBER.

November here, with laudscapes
drcar, AMI winds that chill the
human gi<ard; they seem to sich.
1s they whil hy, Prepare prepare
for winter BLIZZARD The tgers
arc bare; as in despair. before the
winds they writhc and totter. the
skies are bleak and often leak Il lot
of cheap denatured water. NoveIl-
bcrs here; the dismal year is grow
ing feeble, halt and slckly. he Il
cash his checks and JOIN The wrecks
IN times world famous boneyard
quickly Thus Years roll on, they
come, they're gone; they seem to
linger for a second; they come and
grin, and they 'rc all III before their
curves are fairly rec oned. 4 wear
quite new looms up III view, a wear
that 's bold and bllthe and clever.
50 full Of pep his buoyant step. you'd
think that he would last forever.
But while YOU look he shrinks. CAD
zOoksl The bloom Is from his check
departed; his shanks grow lean. and
he Is seen gaifer bent and broken
hearted. November S here. the fields
are sere, the flowers, indoors. are
safely potted; the birds are gone
fro hedge and wn. the SC sons
file ave all be swatted. The
Teuts are VIII pped, eyre badly
ipped by too much kultur, too
much hating; THANKSGIVING DAY.
not far away. looms uo as sdIne-
thing worth awaiting
+ II rs $3.50 --4- 8 F = !. -
tttf9t45#t4 II F
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
JUST FOLKS
by Edgar A. Gu est
WE ARE THE CHI DREN OF TIE
DEAD


They called To us before they passed;
Unto our holy cause hold fastl
We fall, AS God has willed, and yet
We leave to YOU an unpaid debt.
Remember, after We have gone,
1t Is our work you carry on.
We arc the children of the dcad
Out Of the battles heat and flame
To us from them, this message came
''We were your sons but yesterday;
As brothers then We marched away,
But since, unto God = will we bow,
You have become our children now
We arc the children of the tlend
They called, ere the great silence eamc:
"Gourd well our honor and our fame
Tins heritage VIC lenv to YOU.
Take up the task We tried 10 do
In you, although our lives We give,
The purpose that we served must live
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
neIIefonle lnh ommnnits Nfeetinp.

bc.ic,ont t-lrs uh Nl .rs
rmHHuts garraug rl rldav o.ru4
.a arnc Nir irr iirsn
rh.a uranoer- ud -;rud- -iieut-
sel.ainUtr anG Hc nmmluis 4. tyIt.,
tau4 go PRINCIPAL -1r4Err III.
evening. Mrs William pr4kn.an.
t1Ea nrr 3hlcc-, Personal l-IDeneurc
tHr tmcrlean Bows Is 4e ar L9np
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
POSTPONE LArNoHING.

hr launching ar lgar arri
Norma th.rt "- trdula5 ,- -.t.
dav 'he Harlan plant ns. a-r1 to-
anrrd ntl aa at+r narf l .e .ecl
ae atrttrr 1errc fl-r4 some a,
.tN ao .4nUrtIsr ,lc A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
No SICk polio EAlEN.

The Pohec Depurt mcuc. ,ur .hs lr,
time IN several months. --se il -.se-
s.ess THIS was Shown * ttc mee.u- uI
the Ponce Commissioners Tuesday after
room when i was repur.ed thar tcrt
member of .he department. H.-s 81 .tii.
\ number q pa,Ca,ueu We're &. tarit Z
the recent ndgeula epacu taG nue
ot ,ne patruimcu lnua Rl.eh teG from
the disease
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
Nv hen Johnnie Comes Mar ching Home.

After the close Of our Civil War. one
Of the most popular topical songs OF The
time was. When Johnnie Comes March
ing Home Again II referred to the
welcome that would be extended TO our
soldier boys returning after having ac-
complishcd the great work of preserving
tbe Union, and the first stanza ran as
follows
"Nlcr Johnr 4 ccILes marching home
again
Hurrah' Hurrah.
When Johnnie comes marching home
again
EIurr4h Hurrah,
The men will cheer, the boys viii shout,
The ladies they will all turn out,
And Wen all get blind drunk
When Johnnie comes marching home
Now the time is coming when our
'Johnmes from abroad who have done
such magnificent work III winning the
wal for 4 world 5 democracy, viii come
marching home " And what a welcome
We shall give them 1t will exceed any
thing even imagined in the past
But, Of course, we viii not "al get
blind drunk" We viii be rational, no
matter how enthusiastic, in our welcome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14

The Socialists seem to be in control Of
Germany, and they are proceeding to
establish a republican form Of govern
mcnt If they Do, il will bc an easy mat
tcf % help thcIn. - long s tEcy may bc
disposed t. establish q eolcrnmcft Of.
by and for the people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14

Nou ~ In tvery Evening wan Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14

tttttttttttttttt. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14

The balloonists might almost De YuSti-
fed in believing that they are under the
protection Of some deity of the air. 50
often have their lives been spared when
death seemed certain Che balloon. foy
example, WAS struck By lightning IL an
elevation Of six thousand feet, and fell
to earth a burning wreck The basket
struck barbed-wire fence one of the
posts passing clean through II but not
touching the occupant The wires Of the
fence acted as springs. so that the basket
and the man bounced off. and the man
actually landed without scratch He Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ftt4It44ft#3# i.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-11
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

Arrival and departure of passenger
trains, Americas, Ga.
Central OF Georgia Railway.
Trains Arrive.