davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
BOY SCOUTS ROLL UP A
RECORD FOR BOND SALES

A splendid record has been m 4de by
the Boy Svouts in every drive for the
Liberty Loan, and while all reports
are not yet in, the returns indicate
that the results have been even more
gratifying than in the former cam
paigns, in which they distinguished
themselves.
Charles Buxton Mitchell, the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Mitchell,
made the record in the number OF
sales, having sold twenty-four bonds,
Eddie Collins going over the top with
the bond of highest denomination,
making one sale for two thousand dol
lars.
Scout Master Rauer announced last
night that all returns have not been
received, but these two young men
will be awarded medals from the treas
ury department, in recognition of their
excellent work
Other members who have reported
are Charles Collins, Stanley Wolfe.
George Reeder. Richard Stubbins. Drury
Graham White. Doran John
son. Henry Gallagher, Ellis King. Rex
Wilson. Harold Jones. Howard McLeI-
Ian. Randall Cowgirl. James Hoyt. Au-
brey Maura. Leslie Wilkins. William
Ryals, James Merwin. There are sew
eral other enthusiastic workers who
have not yet made their reports.
The Boy Scouts are very active in
the campaign in other ways besides the
disposal of bonds, distributing much
literature for the Liberty Loan CON-
mite. putting out posters and perform
ing many other useful and helpful
acts.
Before the campaign opened they dis
tributed three hundred and tt1irty-five
1f the beautiful Boy Scout war posters
md later put out much other prfopa-
yanda.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
NOT MEMBERS OF
SALVATION ARMY

Adjutant Norris, of the Salvation
Army wishes to notify the public that
the two women who are selling songs
on the street are in no way connecter
with the Salvation Army. Adiutant
Norris states he only takes this step
because they are many times confused
as being members of the Salvation
Army, as they wear uniforms and use
tambourines like the army and are al
legged to have received money from the
public as such. Adjutant Norris states
all Salvation Army members wear the
bonnet with the name of the army on
a ribbon across the same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
HUN FRIGHTFULNESS Is
HELD UP TO ALL NEUTRALS

washington, May S.-Teutonic fright
fulness as practiced in France and
Belgium has been made the subject of
a German warning to neutral nations OF
the fate which they may expect il they
take up arms against the Central pow
ers. IF there are any still thinking OF
siding with the Allies, let them take
warning from the fate of Others" says
the warning, which recites the amount
of booty seized in France. the number
of churches damaged and destroyed, tho
money wrung from stricken inhabitants
and finally the deliberate mistreatment
Of English prisoners OF war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
TO SEND FOOD TO
SWISS PEOPLE

Washington. May s.-America's de-
termination to feed the Swiss popula-
tion despite obstacles interposed by
Germany was made plain today when
the state department gave out COM
munication to the American minister
at Berne, declaring grain shipments are
en- route under naval convoy, prepared
to force passage through the subma-
rine zone. The German government
had declined to guarantee safe passage
for grain ships until the three months
time had expired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
5,9O3 PUPILS IN
ESCAMBIA NOW

Superintendent OF Public instruction
w. n. Sheats has issued a statement
showing the semi-annual apportion-
ment of the one-mill tax. The rate
per pupil, the report shows. is about
Si25. The average attendance in all
the counties, according TO the report,
is i42.494. and ME total amount appor-
toned Sf7S,ft750.
Escambia county's average attend
ance was 5,903. and the amount appor-
toned to this county, the report
shows, is S7,37S rs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
SOLDIERS SMASH A
"BORROWED'' TRUCK

A resoundng crash followed the col
lision of truck No. 5si9-B, shortly after
10 o'clock last night. when a tree was
encountered. but they Immediately de-
and Government streets. The crash
attracted the attention of quite num-
Der of people. some of whom told the
police that two soldiers Were occu-
pants of the truck when the three was
encountered, but they yimmediately de-
serted their vehicle. The truck was
later identified as the property of the
ice company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
FIFTY WARSHIPS
OF HUN ATTACKED

Washington. May S-More than forty
German warships have been attacked
successfully by British submarines.
This was disclosed by an official Brit
ish statement today from the committee
on public information. SO successful
have the British submarines been in
penetrating defenses of the German
coast that the report notes the enemy
rarely allows his above-water craft
beyond the confines of his harbors."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
BIG SING TO BE
HELD ON SUNDAY

It was announced yesterday after
noon at the headquarters of the War
Camp Community Service that there
will be large Sunday afternoon sing
nexs Sabbath Day at $50 o'clock at
the Garden Theatre, led by Henri
Beaugard, song leader of the navy de-
parment
Special numbers will be rendered
and everyone is invited TO take part
and participated with the service men
upon this occasio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
DISLoYAL AND YELLOW DOG
PRISONERS IN A RIOT

Muskogee, Okla, May S.-Twenty-six
prisoners. held in the federal Jail
charged with disloyalty and pro-Ger-
manish, mutinied tonight. A riot in
which a guard and several prisoners
were slightly injured followed. The
police were called and ended the trou-
hle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
RUMORED FOUR EXPRESS
LINES CO\SOI JDATED

Tallahassee. Fla, May Sit is ru-
mored in Tallahassee from an authori-
tative source that the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Co, the American Express Co
the Southern Express Co and tn
Adams Express Co. have consolidated
and the completed company will be
known as the Federal Exjress Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
AMERICANS BEAT 1rIE
HUNS AT EVERY TURN

With the American Army. May s.
Every day Americans in Picardy be-
come stronger. They are apparently
better entrenched than the Germans.
who are being continually ksrrassed
day and night. Despite the enemy's
heavy expenditure OF gas Americans
ere discounting his every move.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
DRAFT AGE MAY
BE RAISED TO 40

Washington, May 8.-Legislation rails
ing the draft age to forty years was
discussed as a possibility within few
months, at a meeting of Provost Mar
shall Crowder and the house military
committee. Committee members said
the war department is considering a
plan for such changes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
REMAINS OF JAMES
LOWERY LAID TO REST

Remains of James Lowery, the young
Santa Rosa man who was killed while
on the way to Pensacola by a bullet,
We're laid to rest Yesterday in ST.
Johns cemetery the services taking
place from the home of Mrs. Norris, an
aunt of the unfortunate victim, at 3t7
West Intendencia street. Quite a num-
Der of friends and relatives were in at
tendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
GREEK SPONGE
BOATS HELD UP

Tarpon Springs, May S.-One hun
dred and ten Greek sponge boats, which
came here to celebrate Greek easter,
are being held pending an interpreta-
ton of the seamen's act relating TO rne
departure of vessels unless manned by
naturalized citizens The sponge in
dustry, employing about two thousand
Greeks, is practically paralyzed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
GERMAN SPIES CAUGHT BY
FRONT LINE FORCES

With the American Army in France,
May S.--A German-American has been
caught spying on Americans. He and
a German prisoner had donned Off
GERS uniforms and were attempting un-
der this ruse to cross the lines when
captured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
TAMPA LAUNCHES BIG
SHIP FOR GOVERNMENT

Tampa. May S.-The Nameoki, a
ihirty-one hundred ton ship, the first
wooden vessel built in this section on
the Gulf coast for the governments
merchant fleet, was successfully
launched today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
EIGHT GUNNERS
KILLED WHEN A
SHELL EXPLODED

Fort Worth, May Slight
American gunners were killed
at Camp Bowie this afternoon
when a 3-inch shell exploded.
Seven others seriously injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
MARINE CORPS CASUALTY
LIST CONTAINS fS NAMES

corps casualty list today shows one
man dead from wounds and seven
slightly wounded in action, including
Royal Lee Stokely, of Crawford, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
PAY INCREASES
FOR RAILROADERS
RECOMMENDED

Washington, May s.-Railroad en-
ployes whose monthly pay in Decem-
ber. 1915 was less than $3.50 have been
recommended for wage increases rang
ing from 43 per cent downward to 4.6
the smallest increases going to those
with highest wages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
ONER TWENTY THOUSAND
WIN LIBERTY HONOR FLAG

Washington, May S.-More than twen-
~ thousand communities won Liberty
Loan honor flags by oversubscribing
quotas, including s9i for the Atlanta
district
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
The Weather

Generally fair Thursday and Friday,
gentle TO moderate south winds except
east over extreme south portion,
Highest temperature YESTERDAY. 76 de-
erees; lowest, 90 degrees.
Evening star., 1918-08-29

Three harness events and q six-fur-
long run compose the racing pro-
gram for the closing afternoon of the
fair. The harness races include a 2:1S
trot and a 2:30 trot, each for a purse
of $500. and a roadster contest for
purse Of 800.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
Racing Proves Satisfying.

While not particularly exciting. the
racing at tho fair yesterday after
noon seemed to satisfy the crowd.
The program included 2.19 trot and
a 2.25 pace, each for q purse Of 5000,
and two running events, each at six
furlongs and each for a purse Of $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
JOIN TIE ARMY RecruiuuE offices si
ok'Ahoma City. Tulsa MuskoEee, Chlsks

JOIN TUE ARMY RecruiunE offices 81
OEAhoua City, Tulsa. Muskogeo Chlsks
'ha Arimore sni Euia
lAHoRERS WANrtp-un grading Job a.
First and Frankfort
rKtN~ER WANTED once. hest o.
wages q p Carroll rirtn DkE
WANTED unrruatGral "a engine opera
tor '1 Ako charge H' farEs toos en-
F.nat Write vhat JEy you demand
and when ran report ~ service Address
L0itrd uu Mills Hope. Ark
WANTED -E,rerisnted shoe islssman
splendid opportunity with good fIturt
permanent position. See ny NIIrr.
Boston Shoe SHOP Inc. UaHh South
Main. over Woo'worlh's
WANTED tHgHrcr aHd operator first
class combination steam pump engineer
and telegraph operator FOR of pump sia
ton. Apply Room 1900 to,den BIds
Sec p p H'rm00
NNNIfb Itururnrrd hogt krrpNr y D.
sHorsHIr oI producing ,or,~t~ tantly r
own handwriting Address Boa s 30
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

- - - - OhN SFhI
..-..-..... WAITED TO RENT w
w hfN l"t s'''i"l mohlh1
,su ''t" "p', '',,Nl "' .nH,l NG''.
rl,,,,,.,l'. .nN h'.'y l"lu,'g ''
ma .l l'''
-
later than espismlsr 'ii itoas A.b,an
$3.50
lNtl NNieutu % of d room huuar. mus
BE- modern location uot particular
lhon' stpH
AcRpAur RON sAtp s4
t,....,.,.
r.. ,', '.Ir N'l '''.' g.'.IA
,r,,'. A't' n'Inh
,., i.,a,. '' ',,.'.'"
AK
,...
's.,, l' h',f'.. a'.. or
tan. o.fr.I.l.... ,,l. s.., .,'',t
iupl, ,uI i... '.
I.... bl
--.,.
'' NIN 'NH'oh." county. "' Iu .Hn
'aI'.n. N'f' bottom D.. a.r's ro0d
,'. '.,i..'
.r.. uu. ..... r. ..,l ..,I g..t ...,.'
.... .t.....,.t ...
I.... ...... ... ....I.
.t.. 10 .... ,t1.... an W.,t '
..... ........
huHi"LhH "IhNlh %
luk aAI.l uuunIsm Isss with 800 a,rrI
timber land surrounding it hotel. cot
taFes etr.. sl miles frum urutrr. quartet
tntsrrrt or entire pruu.rtF Agent. du.
kitease HHf p.r,sr ,ol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
FINANCIAL

BusihBSS O-PORTUNINES a.
BARHERs LOON 500 rash cots a frsi
class two chair shop. whole pnsf won Q
exceed Hls5. look a. this now sOz
Third street across street from Mime
tnuka Lumher Co.
R'RNtR SHOP and rssuuraut Tor faIe
J2g.W First &c.
FOR SNLE az bargain one complete
cleaning lnd steam prrsslnr ouirt in
cludne hat blocks and both wet and dry
- rIeautnu. hN power machinery in good
condition. good business. cause for 5r'I
tnr husband iH tho draft. tsrms .cithr-
au cash. or. ~ desired one. half cash
and ure ON p Fnre. Address Mira "
AZ MuIfar, sellD hAn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

EXCHAN0E HGAL EsrATE n
FuN SALE uN INNnt ior tsrr in
northern hrkarFas 3 room house lots
7.n40N each. ON Sand Springs car line
a. II,uH stallion John M Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
MusIcAI. lNsrRuNHNrs

NTf sIZFs Second hand limo pine. ur
irr iron and steel casing HEht and
heavy weight Immediate shipment so
dress Chaa A q krIy seventh Avenue
Hotel Pittsburgh 20
FoR, sAlE Mounted oil dr.n boiler a'
D o. in GutrIan rondItloo ono mile
ra,t aud one mile north % tavou Ad
dresa s a uardIson, Cai0ofa OKLA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTrn MAl.r


WANTED -t.srtrir.i ttpar man rou.
tsrsAnt with motors and general repau
work around plant Ff,Rh, Job. GOOD
salary Addrsfs h World.
WANTED Male stcnoErspHrr good bal
ary steady position splendid .haufo Tor
adyanrrment Addrrss ~h1 World
WANTED a No / prrs.rr a.H alteration
man married man" pUHsrrrI Addtttr
Allied railors tlaremorr uta
v ANIlD- Competent st,sm ,.gut.r 49,
ply STANDARD Hootnr and Material
hosion and Katy tracks
WANTED a ptrssrr ior mrH.s c-ot.rs
American Cleaning and Tailoring 90
WANTED An experienced pump,r OIL once
Apply $40 kronedy hat
wE NrFp TW SERyiDf- u' clerical
men. preferably those v|u have bad a.
counting aprfIrurr. fHr ru#..u.. hr,
p,fmanrui pAy well end u'irr good uU
roriunttir, Tor Advancement N.vy 1l1
parir' H'dE
HELP wANrRr, FEMALE ae
ACCOUNTANT Experienced u coil mu
r,ts. siatr taIary and experience anI
ubsn omen FOR rmpioH Afir.s.
H0H 1- World
ALTERATION woMEN WANTED
We require the services ot ay
highly experienced alteration 'o.
mcn. Beat Of salary 20 right parties
Apply FRIDAY morning Don phone"
sEIDENHACHS
ll9 - Main ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

go THE HONORABLE JUDGES 0F
the Court of General Sessions Of the
state of Delaware, IN and foe New Castle
county We the Undersigned respectable
citizens at least one-hatt al whom are
substantial trcehoidCrS Oi the Eleventh
ward Wilmington DelaWarc. IL said
county do hereby certify that BronislaW
Il.wandowsld and Stanislaw IgeWandoNski
who are tenants and occupants of the
house of business and premises situated a.
northwest corner of Mar ryiand avenue and
Van Buren, street, who are applicants Tor
license for the sale Of intoxicating liquors
To te drunk of The premises, and 10 bottle
aud sell such liquors when bottled 70 be
drunk OF the premises. in quantities a.
follows viz. Malt or hreWed liquors Of
not less than three quarts nor more than
one barrel and other Intoxicating liquors
in quantities of not less than three quarts
nor more than five gallons
They are persons OF tull age. men ot
sobriety and good moral character and
such sale Of Intoxicating liquors az the said
point Is necessary 10 accommodate the
public. and the true rental value thereof
Is fifteen hundred dollars
Lawrence Sontowski James Il Dawson
Joseph 1wnlski Jacob Honey
John GrabOnshi Ede heQulNHeN
Martin Gawinski Michael RohaeAgW skl
Martin Tomczyk Thomas Merritt
Andrelo loaC himowski has Edwards
iohn VI Toy
Joseph Emory Joseph Pank0Nshi
| Ant0r Z Reimei Francis 4 Duncan
| petel 4 BilnknoH ski Radoiph schmidt
| John 1akul0wski Paequai0 Hulhou
| Frank kopanski HENRY Hinderef
| Ros;irio MiKlioCCu NiadtstaN 1IolkeN-
AnoSt a2inS Grenda -kl
| Daniel X Nchenue1 Frank IiahrfoWotskl
| BRU\I$I.AW LEW NIt9Nski u ~
l@iAW LFNANBoH kI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
FEW FASHIONS NEW
Or ENTIRELY ORIGINAL
Many Of the Prevalent Feminine
Customs Survival Of Old
Barbaric Practices.

H. hap been remarked that many
feminine faghipus prevalent even n ibiT
day arc slIryiyala pf harbauc pYact"fF
African lubes pierce tho nOsr and the
ips md hang ornament thrrelrou Until
some one kindly invented DC .cfeW ear.
ring, ladies ~ th' highcet toc'al CIRCLES
followed ihc primitive rus'pni ~ pr
tpTajing Tho cars. lrJfn Whlrh they hung
dangling pendant fhe ri'ts dating .
the StDuo Age. vho Inhabited Great
Britain before fhc ~5pu ins4Flpn, p3f
tlcod staining thor iarot In 81 car'rfr
day Woman Vbp painted her iar' me
commonly spoken ~ as .s Pct American
Indians rneared tlcmaelyrg with rhrr-
matte cart IN Or 'crto-tr.b fefrprtottn g
hearts - their foc Tho painted sa-
H5os' wh1 deeerudcd Ipou thr cnr.y
settlers being Of'ru mentioned 10 fhc
Chrpuicirs 81 ibo latter
American womcn, Therefore, have be-.
tOrral precedent u their cndeavor 'pwarf
facial cmhoiisbmcut Time Wos bcforr
young ladies ~ virtue and 9Ir ber.
Families tOok 70 initiating The c'siomB 1f
the dcmi fnondc that thc girl ~ woman
Who resofied i0 ihe drug tprc ior her
complexion shared thr rcputatlon ~
Rarrirs Pointed Lady -uch. bowevcr,
j. The e1rc si general imitation uprp
prrviope pre- Yj.ce hli r 10 not genturs
b question her uorals, Fh8teycr rNw ~"
ma, entertain ~ hcr mentality
Gwen eyebrow pcuril, hp tick, p1uEs,
and powder ppg, grl - artistc ability
! cap nakc hrrscli : - lbIe picture, unle p
s4bicctrd tp JaYlighf or fbc ZIare ~
! elrc'vicify. wlcn thc arn0UHagc veafil'r
/ 4ppar 4f, he norc so e'nc aforrrenfio7l-
/ od ar'lsac ablfY frequently nnrn'p
! ,partlt- NAM .tnoa scn IN mr. @rsrts
i boar 4 fc amblanc, ~ fhr lTvc~ous nsv~h
usilos u that hcg x -IpaNy Erl
flIeteI 9Th powdr- iIow~wr atfart-
ory w original ppliea'an q NJ dsT
piava tto nfs,hof rfh il P~rvpir>fl|'rt
sbeorhe r j patrhes and rnakes yn-
I chartod chanucl through j ha' -,
4 dotlf fhr Z. ,son Why he prooSfT n -
pouring 5ama9rd .awplcviOn IS m iong-
II aondactcd iu br privacy - N" h|Ts~n'r
Vanity re s.ru r fho rnsy@4 rN~Cp~rfsd
pIace III church ip ne rce' car ~ 'he
rr8buoo. rr tavr even bcheld ~ pSw~'"r
rag grftiry ~ tts yrurfi~rr' vroyk 20 th~
-trnof n f,ct mr. COMPLEXION ncv"y -Penr-
III bc pT IN feminine mind n<vwr-~ (,
rDay dosort fho ae"k
Po-t3f-. iffrr .I ti7 r ravt ~ Nh
cst. acfrr,-e7 Iho Y1'Irg ur9n wh-
Yrabzrs that ~ mar MT anlv JaTra~. p
r.ctlrr yut $50 ni4 clothes 4 - ar
ternuf y, raptsnt kiss cf ne Hnor~f
4 bamhrr pattern ip0n ~ neek ~ 'nS
beloved NAV ongder afetv 6r~f
l,ir ucn arc .arring high prsss fnr thor
bravery md ~n7iragr nvrYzras IA fnev
r.arr .cc German cannon nov tnen sha'l
fhcv IN dauntrd nv f7oe powder Detrs'
rae Press. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
HONEY BEE NO STACKER,
EVER WORKS AND HUNS
Never Discouraged. Never Bank
rupt and Never a Suicide is
the Pollen Gathcrcr.

II one were born = humble bec, his
itlca 81 life success would be 40 acres ~
red clover, waist high, ia full June bloom
and fragrance all the year through and
forever What ono humble bec could do
wlth 40 acres of clover, no bee nor mortal
ever knew; blt the bee, II human wl-c,
would want ali that and more
Invade his iowery honey farm ~ the
height nf the season, and nc put o't 40
restraining hand There is no paddock on
his gate The whole field IS album With
polyg ot plundercrs coming from cgory-
where to carry away the very goodr that
aro gold tn ~, humble hcC But hr putF Gt
no defense IIc mukcR np vioip1s counter
offensive, na the yellow Iackct might "
you search for him here Won find hlm
diligently Prospecting with hi5 honey
pump humming baritone SOLO ~ lie
works, loads of pollen strapped 10 his
running board, hil tonuoau tnilglng with
joy fodder He having thc iiTnc Of hs
ilfc
When tho 40 acres of red clovcr Is .
wilderncs of dry stuEblo under . scorrh-
ing July sun 9nd has millions "a clover
are swept away hy tho hand 81 fc strong,
thls humble toe will not -, found hang
my by n spldcrwrb 70 tcncc row sfe
Wrcd, bankrupt FHtidr Npt hF. ~
this fence corner left b. he mpwcr, clad
IN hiT velvet srnf of black and y'llow, rFcn
now he ie working over tho dump 81 ?
golIcnrod rnlnc. ana gold hlnng from
his pants pocket syMarooyer -" has talr
~ lefi IN hI- horny Jig, and Dc i stu
iunmIng has aong pf high juno
Ae thc aeaeon goe town ft' steep slop'
toward chilly weather, tho humble ie'
docs moi dIy his robe'ani irols nto tf
zod lag snllouly bark and turn ! rezretfu
eyc over hi- sbolildor sth hi hcart y
the lost red clover forty ilc takes ihr
arnall swccfs If pover j" did the rcf
! son II Iunf honey
rom Jlnc nlllpnaFc o@'H'r hn ia'
fallen - ho fortunr III an autumn tramp
taking "a hand.slf from F,clafcd 9reed arr
begplng y uIybt4 lodging In nc iasi
bloom of oaya'df felYhccll. i}'H ~
still retains hIs rellhu.zhcd 1t' hr
good docp baritone and hls rn"rr"vlcs q
June Minneapolis Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
gRAl kEr HOLDS REttlAfR
OPERATING POSITION.

a,H. .ttl, N ni.. ..N.nu
r..3, 4-- b.a bs + icr,tr -alt.
.. \ouqare paruar Ne ar.
Magazine r. ae.a~ tt r.c.iN't I'M
lUaleut eneiafa iti"A '' -T7
II -o rou uUtcd taa'
--p-,e- tnc receiver hova iQ eAst
1...ar hgri9 /, r...... ,-es.eu rh, a.p.
.lr.y,,, .ia,r .Hi .hc 1-Ae,or nemh H
,.olea N n, og,.as., directions, .a,n A.-
eeasc> reiephua'ng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
WARFARE DESTRUCTIVE
AS WELL As COSTLY
Waste of Munitions and ot Man
Power Tremendous; Big Guns
But Short Lived.

Inc aur .f 1urtrcn-inch E3n
,rorn nta br lao sh1t. s not Tenulres
HIT .ac rulcsr fract!on II sccnnG
Computation bows thai 'he etfoctivr lte
1t a tir -Ia e hlt three and iour-'entn3
aconls III au 4crodr0ue n rancc q an
.-trndart iIr W4Sc- an uov9. iDoks after
their c.9tneS That 4il BE- IS NJ t1r nov
BHt liz -rated with he greatest -e-
-Dect f-r hc Wa once IN aviator himself.
-oiactlur- uc .alFnurs - "A newcomer ~
ii IA apot8gv s1r l.a present occupation.
II Dent 100 hours ln fle III. I've
hundred .0ure ana he now nervous
urfck The other lav T. canadian aviainr
PASSED through ucago. NE rodc pItn
hlm tor few aour- ou r1c rsln. tte V1lt
never Hv gan He naa no .esions, ~
hroAcn oonc-- His nerves arc gone. \ nls
a5L lgn LIS muscles, lrotgn sneer
-eryous ram -ptu-ed jo flnctou, ana BE-
rgpuej Ae rIlnmet t7r ODD ieet-
i ase-.aU ro,4rra-sai his -1ash hIEe .l!st
Id fuc + iEc 4.n.5r.i irorl annIniiaiicn.
aru n, 'nlf ac praNes " flc trslu
sega. rs -rtau. hos would 5et lac nc
five ~ te,. tr.o
Lhr agf.nu owing --4n vas
that Hla- acl me Z 7ap-
e.ne. ar eo..4 no.og l- IN . suffering
yI.c Aap ro .a..4 spoioClze 'r
.r.,9.e.r .}.lor. .aA. .ai.l d.tC rom
.oIG.sDd ne t.I newer -s!ticreG. ~ AID.
III. Snow rr n,ag ae eoeJ oi dread
7.a.oft- -a-,.,...a.-. u8 The nel.s u
f.airrrrn-.lsr -..- L.,e .5fJls lo gnt
II -it3e .4rrr, e. Sat ~, .ost 1Vl cents
.u... ri h-i.f csnt5 4uicre, 3 Is
f..tut.e4 II, IT, lin, heq ar b i4vered
-.-h. Arirg trpa.a These r,ie 4ttudges
Ill srd r ae machine rIns. nd 81
,-ab,,i5.,s runner ~. f.s. .i5 S97. $50 worth
II tprr1 avtr,. so -eroai--slm0st the
receipts from wo small Liberty 8onds.
L-hi-...Lrn EHarlur RLrt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
IFtf.E' WANTED.

INsTAfNEST collector Apply Hurley
rUuet 10. Ite Market etre
1A%ITpR WHITE ard ffn No
children fnfarntshcd LIVING, QUAR-
IFR9 and HFAI IRE steady work. god
wages Addr,ez X ls Every Evening
0btsF
wANTPp ueipers Edge Moor Iron n
Npply ~ - Air Edwards. Il
Fuptuym NJ ~crvie" 1fSth AMI King
stFrrfe
WI ifAfsf0S HaI Cierk examinations
ton,inR M.i,.aomfn apZ month Sample
questions ffas tranklin institute Dept.
! bt4s si4refur. \