davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
You Shameful Thing,

Crowder says that all Americans must work or fight. Newspaper per- sons were doing both long before Crowder was ever heard of.-Verde News, a la Dug.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

Jimmie Stamey, who was resi- dent of this place a few years ago, arrived the first of the week from Colorado and intends spending the summer in this vicinity.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

Mrs. Eli Lucero, who has been very sick for the past month, is now on the road to recovery.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

Dave James, pioneer resident of Oak Creek, is in town for few days and to get supplies.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

Dr. H. K. Wilson, physician in the government service at Tuba City, has been spending the week in Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

Normal School Notes.
 Misses Allie and Mamie Johnston, from Texarkana, Ark, are attending the Normal.
 Mir. Edward F. Honn, assistant prin- cipal of the Normal, will leave the latter part of the week to accept po- sition at Bisbee as principal of one of the junior high schools there.
 Miss Carrie Barber has accepted a position in the junior high school at Bisbee for the coming year.
 Miss Winnie Mickelson will teach in Jerome next year.
 Miss Harriet McMains has returned from California.
 Several of the girls of Morton Hall surprised Miss Elizabeth Stewart with feed Tuesday evening in honor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
HIGHLETS PLAY TO-DAY.
Game With PENIS Grove viii
Officially Usher in Football Season.

Football a Ia 1913 will begin this
afternoon for the Wilmington High
School team with game Mt Baynard
Field with Pcnn's Grove. The whistle
will tootle ut 3 o'clock
The team has been working hard, is
almost 81 veteran organization and Is
expected to give good account of itself.
The backfeld of the team is exception
ally strong with Elliott, ut full back and
Hayes and Carl, half-backs. Hayes and
Elliott are veterans of two seasons.
Schaffer who has been with the scrub for
two Seasons will be seen at quarterback
this afternoon
The linc, which still needs some tcchni-
cal coaching, also looks good with
Donaldson. another two-year veteran,
ut centre: Pounds and George Stump"
Anderson guards; Murry and Mannerng
tackles, and kccnan and Mel Anderson
ends. These men will start the game this
afternoon, but In addition there are
several others that have been showing
up we'll and will get n chance under fire.
They include Salters, Wells. Alexander,
Broughton, Patton, Smith, Connolly
J. France, X. France and
several others Rradwny. who played
with Pcnnsgrovc High last year, will get
a chance against his former mates this
afternoon. Bradway, who is now attend
ing Wilmington High, will relieve one of
the men Mt the end position.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
SHOOT AT RISING SUN.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence nf Every Evening
Elkton, Sept p Tho 10th annual
Cecil county tran shooting tournament
was held ON the Rising sun Gun Club
grounds tins week Twelve prizes were
awarded, eight being presented by the
club and four hy the merchants Of Rising
sun The winners were
First. Palmer Williams; second II VI
Duyckinck; third Ford Scclv. fourth
W J Elliott; fifth. G u Lccdom. sixth.
W g. Robinson; seventh. j 4 liarten-
stlnc; eighth, \. \ Armour. ninth. II
kror: tenth. r II Bay. eleventh v
{. krout; twelfth. II G Jordan
The following scores were made out OF
a possible $50 targets
Palmer Williams l44. II NJ Duvc-
kinck, al: lord Sccly, l40 " G Coch-
ran. 40, " / Elliott. l37: G Iecdom.
1871; ". G. Robinson. I29; NJ 4 Morris,
~; c G, larry, 127, ] 4 Harcnstinc.
l26. \ A Armour. 125, ] II Kirk. rs.
II G. krout l25, Or Robert 7 Bav.
l2I. " \ krout ll6 II ] Jordan. II0,
J. 7 Richards los, Ii ; White, 81 out
of -
Professionals l. : German, t45. 4
A. SomcrS. I43; {. I Martin. I43 h l.
" orthington. Ill, Edward Banks. lbs,
T. = Richards. IDS. L G. Porter. ~
The ladies of the Red Cross OF that
section served dinner to the shooters and
visitors and realized $50 for the cause. IN
addition 10 pleasing the palateS az their
patrons with tasty and substantial N1ands
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
WAR FILM At SUNDAY
NIGHT MEETING
Judge Burton and P. g. I. Band
to be Other Features
at the Queen.

ne mass meeting arrayed for the
queen Theatre tomorrow night, promises
To bc one OF the most interesting and
entertaining of any meeting during the
Liberty Loan campaign.
he chlet speaker will be former
United States Senator Theodore H.
burton, OF Ohio. Senator Burton is
one Of those snappy. forccful orators
that always WINS a return engagement
wherever he appears.
hen the presiding officer is man
OF financial genius and popular among
thousands of people whom he mweets
weekly. lie IS John $ Russell, rresi-
dent of the Security Trust Company
Mr.. Rosscll was the very successful chair
man of the Third Liberty Loan cam
paign, and his talent as public speak
Is too we'll known to need further comment
The musical end of the program will
he cared for very satisfactorily by the
iusey and Jones band This organi-
yaflon has become one OF the most de
desired groups of the city. and the band
VIII not only play n concert before the
meeting. but will furnish incidental
music
Then after Mr. Rosscl and MIR. Bur
ton have hnishod, comes a rare treat
Tor NIlmingtonians. Under the di-
rcctIon o. Count dc Bassa, films taken
under tho direction of the British War
Office, showing the soldiers actually
lighting at the front. and the varied
scenes of activity back of the lines will
hc shown. The views were taken back
OF the trenches Of the British and Italian
and Russian fronts They show what
our Sanmcs have to GO up against
They were taken so that the BOYS IN
training over here might realize before
they 90 over seas what the hun and his
barborouS way Of fighting means
Today Count dc Bassa is at Camp
Dix. and the opportunity, afforded
Josiah Marvel chairman OF the TX
ecutive Committee Of the Committee
on Patriotic Addresses. to secure the
showing here WAS 4 rare chance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
$500

will be made on any bicycle pur-
chased during these dates.
We have the most complete line in
the State. Come in and inspect il
Covering wheels for all ages
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
Wedding Anniversary

MIR. and Mrs. G.. y Alexander, 1909
West Sixth street, yesterday celcbrat-
ed their twenty-ffth wedding annivcr-
sary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
LETTERS ON ESTATE.

lsaao X. Brown, register Of Wills,
has granted letters as follows.
Administration on the estate Of James
VI. Scott to Florence r. l.. Scott
Testamentary On the estate Of Annie
M. Stewart to Kate T.. Stewart; on the
estate Of Martha A. Scaggs 90 James
Bowers; on the estate Of Nellie c. Conner
TO Samuel i. Conner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
Red Cross Meeting nj CIaymont.

\ community Rcd Cross meeting
will bc hold in Claymont public school
next Monday night at s O'Clock. Good
speakers will he in attendance and the
children of the school will give np-
propriatc exercises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.

\ daughter was horn 10 Air ard
Mrs NiiIam f. Foster of 1927 Cedar
street on ThlrSdav.
Mr. and Mrs Bayard Kane Brown
OF 1904 Tatnall street. announce the
birth oi a daughter, Ehza Jane. at the
HOMEOPATHIC osptal. Yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28

terbox; Ed. Reynard, the famous ventrilo-
quist; Joe Rome and TiIlic Cox, terpsich-
orean comiques; Florence Timoni, singing
conedienne and Kennedy Il Nelson, aero
batie comedians.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
To Live in Il emmett Square.

Charles Good and family ol 1910 ptla-
ware avenue have moved 10 2i1 Meredith
street. kcnnctt SQUARE. Pa where Mr.
Good has accrnlcA 2 position
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
NORA pAYEs AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

NORA BAYES AT TIE PLAYHOUSE.
Tonight is the last chance Wilmington
people will h We TO see popular Nora
Bayes in her musical hit, "Look Who's
Here" which has been very successful in
the two days il has already been in this
city Following the local engagement, the
company will go to New York for an ex-
tended engagement.
THE LITTLE TEACHER NEXT WEEK
"The Little Teacher starring the
popular Mary Ryan, will he Mt The Play
house all next week This play is one of
the great successes of the season and is n
Cob and Harris production under
whose guidance many successful plays
have been produced. II is of "A highly
emotional appeal and one which goes deep
into our hearts and thoughts and rencws
our trust in the fundamental things of
life, in love and kindness and courage.
Mary Ryan is probably at her best
"Thc Little Teacher" may be especially
recommended for it's humanity aud
optimism and It's perturbation Of the
country life rs IL NJ really lived with its
happiness and sorrow and its quaintncss
and humor
"Pollyanna" and The Crctorc Grand
Opera Company, are booked for early en-
gagements.
BLANCA AT THE GARHrck.
Blanca the noted premier danse,ise,
is booked for the Garrick Theatre next
week, coming under the direction of Ed
ward + Rcynard and with Adolph Blome
Il Co, direct from the New York Winter
Garden. Then there is Homer Is Mason
and Marguerite keelcr d Co. who will
present the comedy IF | We're You
! he bill also includes Billy Bouncer's
ircus. Arthur Whitclaw, the Irish chat
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22
AGED RESIDENT DEAD.

Mrs. Isabella Rebecca Owen, SO
years old, died at her home in
Mexico Tuesday morning. She was
a native of Tennessee. Came to Mis-
souri, when she was IL years old,
Was married to John r. owen at
Pine Oak, Mo-, in 1851. The fol-
lowing children survive her: Mrs.
Emma Crosley, of Pulaski county,
Mo-; j. B., William, M. c., and
ID. c., sons, all of Mexico, and Mrs.
A. NJ. Hedges of Nevada, Mo.
Mrs. owen was a woman of fine
Christian character, beloved by all
who knew her.
The funeral was held at the
home Wednesday afternoon, con-
Quoted by an old. friend of the fam
lily, Rev. j. O. Edmonston. The pail.
bearers were VIM. Keath, s, P
Emmons, ]. w. Barnett, o. L. Mar
tin, Jerry Dermody, and Willard
Willingham,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22
PAYNE DISTRICT ITEMS.

Miss Mary Dunlap has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs. H.
H. Jones.
School opened Monday, August
10, Miss Eugenia Smith as teacher.
w. t. Cleeton and family enter
tanned number of young people
Sunday. Those present were Misses
Effe Chick, Louise Dollins, Ger
trude and May Allison, and Messrs.
George and Leo Woodward, Larkin
Poff, Warren Berrey and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. f. Cleeton.
The two weeks revival closed at
New Hope Sunday night with ten
additions to the church member
ship.
]. d. Allison and family were the
Sunday guests Of R. F. Shock and
family.
G. II. woolery and wife enter
tanned ]. d. Beatty and wife OF
Mexico and J. F. woolery and fam
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22
North MoLINo ITEMS.

oIlll uIy ana uuSty.
Rev. Arlin Heyden of Columbia
filled his regular appointment at
Molino Saturday night and Sunday.
Three fine sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baker and
son We're recent guests at dinner
at Mr.. Lafe Lipp's.
Mrs. Thomas Stuart received
letter from her son, Virgil, stating
he was well and was about so miles
behind the firing lines. Said he was
very busy helping to train the boys
that arrive almost every day. ThOs.
Cawthorn is also there with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred and daughter,
Madge, of Barton county, Mo, mo-
tored thru by the way OF Scala and
took in the State Fair and came to
Mr.. P. r. Cawthorn's here and
spent the rest of the week.
Messrs. Forrest Weaver and
Claud Bybee are spending few
days in Sikeston, Mo.
Clyde Nichols left for the Navy
last Monday. Clyde is good boy.
How we all shall miss him.
The Berea School will open next
Monday, August 20. 1t was supposed
to have opened one week ago. The
; directors are installing a new heat
er. Miss Ruth Phillips will be the
. teacher.
Mrs. j. A Cawthorn entertained
. at dinner last Friday Fred Sapping-
ton and family and Oscar Cawthorr
and family
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22

Sorry to hear of the death of
Mrs. Owen. Mrs. d. l.. owen died
at her home near Hallsville Monday,
August 18th. Mrs. Owen was a good
woman. We shall miss her, We
truly sympathize with the children
in having to give up their parents
in so short time-less than a year
since their father died.
Mr.. and Mrs. B, F. Pulls visited
Aunt Margaret Pulls Monday,
Martha Wisdom, wife of viii
wisdom, out Skinner way, passed
here Sunday. Been to see her moth
er near Hallsville, Mrs. Foracre.
Mrs. e. p. Pulls visited relatives
and friends in Centralia Saturday
and Sunday.
James Reed and daugher visited
at Mrs. Meredeth's one day last
week.
w. t. Pulls visited his old cous-
ins at Ben Pulis's Friday.
Uncle orris Sims sold his home
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22
THOMPSON AND VICINITY.

A glorious big rain came at last,
and it was truly refreshing, reviv-
ing rain.
Ralph Beatty has been very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beatty of Mexico
have been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Brewer visited her
brother, Mr.. Ploat, few days last
week.
Mrs. NJ Jones is reported as get
ting along fine,
Miss Mabel Dorgan of Mexico has
been employed to teach the Hurdle
School.
John Beatty and several others
have returned from the State Fair at
Sedalia. They report a good fair
and fine time.
A fine boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Schroeder on
Monday, August 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown visited
Holly Brown and wife at Cant Sun
day.
Field Cleeton motored to Mexico
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Vernon Smith and Mrs. Ada
Smith visited at the Dempsey home
Edwin Davis sold mule colt tC
Joe Smith for $1S5. George Poo
also sold one to Mr.. Boyle for $l25
Beverly Mayes and family o
Centralia and Robert Davis ant
family visited at Frank skelly's
near Rush Hill, Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22


Ed. F. Kunkel of Mexico has a
son, Lawrence Kunkel, who is, sure
enough, having some noted expert
ences on the battle front in France.
He is located near the Swiss border,
it appears, in the Nosges Noun
tains. He has seen German territory
too
Lawrence drives an ambulance,
following up the fighting men-
takes care of the sick and wounded.
Lately he talked with Captain
Joe Glandon; Sid Houston is also
near him; knows of Geo. Rohfling,
all former Mexico boys.
He says that is a peculiar coun-
try. Everybody works . Old women
drive oxen and wear wooden shoes.
Lawrence has written the follow
ing happy letter to Mrs. Howard
Taft of Mexico:
81 sure wish you could see this
place. l tell you what you do: you
come over here on the next boat
and ask anybody out of the Europe
an country where 1 am, and they
will direct you. Whether 1t will be
correct or not, 1 can't say, but
when you find me I'll be glad to take
you with me on the ambulance.
You won't have to walk clear up to
the trenches.
"of course you may get shot, but
lots of the boys are half shot now,
and that won't matter But, never
theless, 1 shall be glad to show you
around, and the Germans may en-
tertain you, so it won't be monoto-
nous. But, at that, our boys make
It Just as exciting.
Say, Sis, by the way, Bob NC
Loney Is here in the hospital.
brought him from the trenches on
my ambulance. He had piece oi
shrapnel to hit his arm, and for
while it was pretty bad, but he Is
doing fine now and will go back te
his company soon. He had Ger
man pistol that he had taken IRON
a German captain, whom he captur
ed. WI .r .,..,a
"There was a German air shil
shot down the other day and 1t fel
close to me. l wish you could hav'
seen it. 1 have seen several of then
fall lately"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22
In Farms

S3 acres high levol prairie land,
new improvements, 8 1-2 miles Of
Mexico, half mile of school. Terms
to suit purchaser.
100 acres 1-2 miles Of Mexico,
high rolling prairie land, fairly
well improved. 80 acres in cultiva-
ton, balance in pasture, and a bar
gain at $67.5O per acre.
160 acres high, gently rolling
prairie land, half in cultivation,
balance in meadow and pasture, well
improved, good woven wire fencing,
10 miles of Mexico, three miles
from two small towns. viii carry
two-thirds of purchase price at 8
per cent for years.
80 acres nice gently rolling prai-
rie land, s miles of Mexico, mile
of Molino, Mo. Good house, fair
barn, well fenced with woven wire,
extra good SOIL and priced to sell.
II you are a prospective purchaser
it will pay you to see these farms.
.. ". ADAMS & SON, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22
fly Sunday.

lily Sunday.
Geore Mayes' residence was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday.
Otis Gibson and family, Miss Do
ra Wilson and Alfred Wilson and
family were the guests of C. w. Will
son and wife Sunday.
G. H. Ploat remains quite ILL.,
Miss Gladys Atkins was the week
end guest of Misses Pearl and Beu-
lah Atkins
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22

At the meeting of the Frances
Rodgers Glass of the Methodist
Sunday school Monday at the home
of Mrs, Beal the following officers
were elected: Mrs. c. II. Carpenter,
president; Mrs Tom Hook, vice
president; Mrs. Jennie Robbins, sec
retary; Mrs. E. FElliott, cor. Sec;
Mrs. w. A. Allen, treasurer. The
guest of honor was Mrs. Frances
Rodgers of Columbia, until recently
the leader OF the class. Among
those present were: Mrs. J. G.Lake-
nan, Mrs. J. c. King, Mrs. Emma
Holmes, Mrs. r. c. Carter, Mrs. J,
H. Springer Mrs. j. w. Carpenter,
Mrs. c. H.Carpenter, Mrs. E.FKun-
kel, Mrs. b. F. Miller, Mrs. j. ].
Wood, Mrs. w. A. Allen, Miss Fran
ces Kemp, Mrs. r. A, Kemp, Mrs,
Edith Preston, Mrs. j. o. Edmon-
ston, Mrs. Chas. Rodgers, Mrs. LIB.
Hawthorne, Mrs. r. M. Emmons,
Mrs, T. II. Hook, Mrs. CP,Arnold,
Mrs. c. A. Hopkins, Mrs. M,H. Pat
terson, Mrs Jennie Robbins, Mrs.
kC. c. Ogle, PFletcher Bell, Ray
mond Kemp, Mrs.A. H. Moore, Mrs.
e F.. Elliott, Miss Nina Pearson,
Mrs. George Bremen, Mrs. 5. H.
Richards, Mrs. Fred Norris.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

No rain yet to speak of. Very dry
here. People are feeding stock
green corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritchie Bryson lost
their little baby last week
w. d. Pulls of Centralia was
out in the country helping his broth
er. e. P. Pulls, thresh Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Brown OF
Cant visited at ]. X. Botkin's re-
Gently in centralia
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22

place to Bruce and Willie Edwards
at $50 per acre.
Mrs. Lee Miller has been ick at
her fathers, j. r. Daniel, but is
better again and at home.
Urb Simcoe and wife were visit
ors at B. F. Pulis's Sunday
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22
MISS THRELKELD MARRIED.
Lieutenant Fred +. Peck Is The
Happy Groomsman-A Beautiful
Ceremony-Military Spirit DOM
inant.

large company witnessed the
wedding ceremony at the Mexico
Christian church Tuesday, 0 am,
when Lieutenant Fred Frank Peck
and Miss Mabel Threlkeld were
Joined as one, Rev. H. p. Atkins
tying the nuptial knot, using the
ring ceremony. Miss Josephine Wal
lace was at the piano. The only at
tendant was Miss Evelyn Threlkeld,
sister of the bride. Miss Mildred
Wallace sang Calm as the Night"
The choir was composed of 12 of
the brides closest friends and were
attired in white.
American flags hung everywhere
and the pulpit was banked with
ferns and vines. Mrs. Peck is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Threlkeld, and is a graduate of
Hardin College. The groom is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Peck: is
graduate of Mcmillan High. He is
Lieutenant in the Third Officers
camp, with headquarters at Camp
Lee, Va, where Mr. and Mrs. Peck
will be stationed for u time, at least
dinner was given them at the
T. A. Threlkeld home, soon after
which they boarded the train for
! Virginia.
May good luck and good fortune
and happiness ever attend them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22

Miss Pearl Morris, Assistant Cir
cult clerk in Adair county, is here on
a visit to her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
vernor Morris.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22

81 McDonough, late of this city,
who has relatives here, is with the
U. S. Navy, with headquarters at a
city in Scotland.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22

Raymond and Leroy Snook ana
Edward Witchie, young men OF the
Littleby neighborhood. attended the
state Fair at Sedalia. They're after
ideas helpful on the farm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22

Morris Middleton is breaking
ground for the sowing of 60 acres
of wheat. He expects soon to be
called into service.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22

Miss Irene Rogers, northeast of
Mexico, visited friends in Cenraiia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22

Mrs. Il. d. Graham is recovering
from a several days illness.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22
LAWRENCE KUNKEL
DRIVES AMBULANCE.

Carries A Mexico Boy, Wounded,
From The Trenches To Place OF
Safety.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-22

International lead
ers look upon the
Chautauqua as a part of
the great enginery of war.
We propose to aid instiff-
ening the morale of our
people, to inspire to lofty
and heroic work and Sac
rifice. and help in sealing
the doom of Prussianism.
and the mailed fist of
might.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16

F. Bayard Carter, known better in
Wilmington High School. Delaware Col
lege football, baseball and basketball
circles as "Bess' Carter has won a sec
0nd lieutenants commission at the
Student Army officers Training Corps
at Plattsburg. y. Y.
The appointment comes as a surprise
TO Lieutenant Carriers relatives and
friends in this state as he is only 10
years Old and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carter. had leased a house in
Newark in anticipation that he and his
brother. George Gray Carter, f. years
old, a recent graduate from the VIII
High School. would be stu
dents at Delaware College at least dur
ing the next college year
Lieutenant Carter is perhaps the
youngest Delawarean who thus far has
received a commission. Months ago he
to get in an officers train
ing camp. but was turned down with
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
ARREST WHITE AS
AUTOMOBILE Thief
Negro Who Escaped from
City Detectives is Caught
in Chicago
MAY HAVE BEEN
DRIVING MAREAN CAR

Arrested in Chicago, ILL., by the po-
lice on Saturday morning on a charge
Of stealing the automobile Of Charles
:. Warwick. OF Laird and Company Of
this city on August 30, Henry White,
Negro, is being held in the western
city until Detective Robert Benson. who
left here today arrives there with pa
pers for his extradition here. The ar
rest was made on complaint OF Chief
Of Police Black. who had sent out fly
ers concerning the theft OF the War
wick car as well as the car owned by
B. Z. Maresn Of the Electric Hose and
Rubber Company here. on September L.
White escaped from the detective bu-
reau while being held there pending
an investigation regarding the theft OF
the cars.
According to information received
here White was arrested while driving
the Warwick car. He is said to have
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
LONG time NOW
BETWEEN HAIRCUTS
That is of Course Unless
Bottom Falls Out of
Hun War
SHAVING BRUSHES
KEEP TURNING

How long is short hair?" ask the
men Of Wilmington.
The Importance OF the answer lies in
the fact that beginning with today. the
BARRIERS will increase the price OF a
haircut to 30 cents. and the price OF a
shave TO % cents. The BARRIERS are short
Of help and long on reasons for rails
ing the price. The BARRIERS say they
have had to double the wages Of their
helpers TO keep them from seeking en-
ployment elsewhere in the trades offer
ing huge war wages.
While the general trend is toward
shorter hours for business. the time
limit between hair cuts will be widely
extended by many mssculines.
Last night, by the pale moonlight, a
little group OF men stole silently 10 a
deserted corner.
"Histr' sibillated their leader, look
ing cautiously around for spies. Il will
tel you the secret The way 20 beat
the high cost OF barbering is 20 shave
yourself at home, and get a hair cut
only"
I'VE win do itw swore the euiir,
Continued on Page Eleven.l