davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
Qln Der @erhnnfrpnt.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January 8, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9th, 1917.
Berlin, (iiber 2onbon), %. De5.
uNrmeefront 9entiher &ronprina:
Morotpeitli9 8eaonpolr Wer6un=
'front.' fiibrten Mtbeilungen elmer
@aroebtbtiton nod 1tarfer Mrtiuerte=
uno MISUNDERSTANDING cine err
folgrei6e nnternebmung aus. M1n
Morgen 6range11 neutrality-suspicious.
lnngen in Sic fran8oiti6e 9inie elm.
Sim Mo6mittag 1tiirmten mebrere
&umpagnien, nnterltibt bon Slam1
tttertperferr nn6 Sbeilen zines
5turmbotoiuons fomie begleitet bon
S6ladtfliegern, 5pei fein61ide erite
Shon8en in elmer Srontbreite bon
900 Metern. Gin fran5oiii9er &C.
genangriff bra9 nit f6tperen Ser
luitert nte6er. Na6 Sprengltng aabl=
retder l1nteritdn6e febrten Die
Sta1rmtrl1ppen ibren 8efeblen gemdB
nit bnn6ert @efongenen nn6 eini-
gen Maidinengeidiiben nod ibren
Observation-Disclosures amrId. Mrmee=
front @eraog Mbreht bon 8iirttem:
berg: Cine frnna0fifhe Mbtbetlltng,
sic nnfere bor6eriten S6on5en MORO
li9 Sberbnrba1rpt erretdte, tpnr6e
im &an6gemenge 31trudgetrieben.
@nsliide 8raner biirfen 1920 mebr
8ier bra11en.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January 3, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
2on6on, 90. De5. = Ser Nab=
ra1ngsmittelbernalter bat bente oben6
einen @rloB ber0ffentlidt bura Sen
es Sen 8ral1ern geitattet miro, lire
gegentpGrttge 8ro6nftion I'M er1ten
&iertel bes neuer1 Sabres um 5tpan=
gig Bro5ent gu erb0ben. Sn Dem
glei6en @rlaB miro o1ber Ser 5tpan=
5igpro5entigen noh cine meitere Tro=
buttons erb0bung BON 1872 8ro3ent
jenen 8rouern 5ugeltan6en, Sic ~6as
Mnnitionsgebiet %beriorgen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
9elesatem eintsen fi6 in tpirtbidaft-
Ii6en Sr1aen.

Delegation eintgen ft6 tn utrtbi6aft=
liden Sragen.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota on
January 8, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
8ret=2itopsf, 81. Seq, (iIber Ser
lin nn6 2onoon:9 - Sci Ser Be=
1pre6ung iener Sragen, Ole n1b fir
BEN Sal zines aagemeinet Srtebers
BON SEN 5nr8eit bier bertretenen
Wfdi6ten untereina116er geregelt tper=
6en miiBten, 1pa1r6e bente be5iigli6 Ell
ner gattaett &etbe bon mtdtigen
Nunften, 6ie it6 a11b a1f sic Grei-
laiiung ser &riegsgefangenen lospie
anf Die 8ieoerberlteuung ser @an=
6elsbe8iebungen eritreden, Elm bor-
ldi1tfigeS nebereinfommen er5ielt. Die
9elegaten &l1Blan6s uno ser 3en=
tralmd6te iebten MIR sic cine 8e6in=
g1ng feit 6aB 6as uebereinfommen
erIt ro6 bon ibren &egierungen ge=
priift tper6en m11B.
8te bpr bem &rieae.
Sin3idtlt9 ser Neutrality-suspicious.
gen lou sic 2oge, pie tie Dor 6em
&riege belta1o, als interchangeable
gelten.
8elttmmte @eiebe> sic tpabren6 6es
&rieges erloiien tpa1r6en, ioMen fir
ungiltig erfldrt, un6 sic 6obon 8e=
troffenen bergitet> be5iebungspeiie in
lire friiberen @edte tpie6er eingefekt
tDeroen.
9ie Delegaten einigten ii6 I'M
Brin5ip iiber 6ie gegenieittge @e-
freinng Ger &rteesgefangener lotpie
ser internierten 3ibiIiften nr6 iiber
Die @udgabe Ser gefaperten &an6els-
f@iffe:
9tplomatiide 8esiebnmqem.
8%eion6ere 8~eitimmungen i9reiben
Die moglidit roi9e @ieoeroufnabme
Ser 6iplomatii9en nn6 .@onl ulurbe-
! 5tebrrgen Dor. Ser mirtbi6oHli@e
@rieg iou fofort %anfb0ren nnb Ser
9moelsberfebr nit 6em gerege1ten
Mnsta1ti6 bon San6elsartifeln mie6er
beginner.
Gin ginberitdnoniB lpuroe getrof-
fen, 6os sic @rnnbIoge Scr 6aucrn-
BEN &egelung Ser mirtbidaftli6en
8e5iebnngen bil6en ion.
ge5igli6 Ger Grage Ser offffupier=
ten @ebtete nnterbreiteten sic ruff
lden 9elegaten Sic f%olgen6en @or<
i9ldge:
SpQ gerG1tmt tuerben.
Sn boiler nebereinItimmutq nit
Ben bon beiben &arteien abgegebenen
@rfldru1gen, 6uB Tie feline grobe=
rtngspldne begen 11n6 einen Grie6en
obne @ebietsertperb .ab3ni9IieBen
miin16en, miro &uBGon6 feline Srnp=
pen aus auen nod beiebten @ebiets=
tbeilen Seiterreid=n ngorns, ser Enr=
fet un6 Heritens 5urif3ieben, ndb,
reno Die Wdcdte 1es Bierperbanbes
ibre $rnppen a11s Ho1en snriif5ieben
mer6en. Sn u~ebereinitimmung mil
BEN 8rin5ipien Der rniiii9en 3egie,
rnng, 6ie oas @edt oner in MnR1an1
1eben6en 8olfer n1f seIbitbe1tim.
ma1ng l1n6 ielbit atf 0ostrenm1ne
anerfmm bat, meroen Die 86Ifer.
fdpaften 6iefes @ebietes innerbaB Sc,
f~iir8eften Srift @eIegenbeit erholtcn
p%olitdnoig fret iber Die 6roge ibre1
Bereinigunq nit benz einer1 ODER Dem
an6erer @ei9 ODER ibrer l1mgeitoI
tung in Elm undbbdngiges gtoats'
mefen 5u entfheiben.
Dime 2tpang.
rSt 6ieier @erbinoung ion sic SIN,
meienbeit bon Srnppen, abaefeher
bon nationoler ODER 6rtIiher milis
IN ben @ebieten, in beren abgeitimm1
tpir6, Big al1r @egeIung Der Traqt
ridh erln1tbt fem. Die WertpnItun1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03

bon bemofratiib getpdblten @ertre.
tern Der 8ep0lfera1ng bleiben. Cine
militGriI9e Sonnerfommiiiion ion
oas Data1m, Der &idatnt1ng, bes Be-
ginns Ser De,nobiIiiternr1g Der DR.
NEE unb ur1bere nmitdn6e feitfeben."
Die be1tide Mntluprt.
Sur Sic Mrtifel beg 8rdltminars
pertragps, ser abgei6loiien merben
ion, Iblngen foDam Die 6el1tiben
Delegaten Die folgenbe Sorm Dor:
u@r1tens: &tBlan6 nn6 Dent1G,
lano erflaren oen &riegs5nitanb als
been6et.
vgei6e Mationen ftno enti6loKen,
1T ser 3nfunft inter Ser @e6ing11ng
boultanoiger @edielieitigfeit in
6rieoen atno Sreunoihaft 5uiammen-
3uleben. Deuti6lan1 nitro, iobal6
Ser 5rieoe nit &1Blan6 abgei6loIien
lit nno ii6 oie Demobiliiterung Der
ru1IiIben Mrmee noll5oger bot, feline
gegentp6rtigen Sbelungen in bem be-
iebten rnIIii6en @ebiet rGi11rnen, info
fern 1i6 aus Mrtifel 2 feline m6eren
Solgen ergeben.
selbitbeiimm,ng,
u3apeitenS: Da 6ie rnliif6e &egiez
r11ng ibren Brinsipien gemaB aus
nabmsIos fir ale, innerbaB bes r1ti=
liiden &ei9es leben6en @olfer 6as
Medt ser Se1bitbeftim1n11ng, elm
l6lieBlih Ser b0Gigen 2%ostrennung,
proflomierte, erfennt ite Sic @nti6et=
onrgen 6es @olfgmiuens, bic boqe
nnabb6ngigfeit nnb 2ostrennl1ng
bonn r1iiifden @eide forbern Mir
Sen, fir Bolen, 2itba1ten, &1trlano
iotpie fir EbeiIe BON @itblan6 un6
2iplan6 an.
u9ie ruiiiide @egier1ng erfennt
an, Dob inter BEN gegentpartigen Tint
lt4roen 6ie1e @1n6geba1ngen als
Mns6ruf 6eS 8olfstpiuens betrodtet
mer6en miiiien, 1tn6 1te lit berett,
ooru1s tire @bliiiie at 5ieben. ga
in Ser @ebieten, a1f Ole fib sic bor=
genonnten 8ebing11ngen be3ieben, Sic
s6rage Ser STUNNING ni6t eine iolbe
lit, tpie in Mrttfel l, iou cine Son-
6%erfommiIiion IN uebereini timmung
NIT 6em rniiil9en @ebanfen Sen
3eitpunft 1tn6 sic an6eren @in5elbei=
ten Der n%otbtpen6igen &attH5iernng
ser bereits beiteben6en 2ostrennnngs=
proclamation 6urd cine 8olfsabitim=
ml11g obne ie6en militdrii6en Drnd
fe1 t1eBen."
@Inidt genatere Tprmtlier1tng.
Sic r11i1tide Delegation nabm 6e-
lie @rfflar1trtg entgegen nnb ontpor.
tete folgen6ermaBen:
ul1n1er @ton6punfft be1tebt 6orin,
boB n11r 1olde @iuensfnn6gebnngen
ols tbniddli6e M%enBerungen oes
GoDfstpiaens btraGtet per6en font
men, sic ii6 aug elmer freten Mbitim=
m11ng bei gdr5li9er Mbmeienbeit Der
frem6en Eratppen in BEN frag1iden
@ebieten ergeben. Mir idlagen 90
fer Dor a1n6 miiiien 6oranf beiteben,
6aB 0ie1er gunftt flarer un6 genn1er
forma1liert per6e. Wir itimmen ie=
bo1 ser @rnenn11ng elmer 'Son6er=
fommii1ton bel fir 6ie @riifung Ser
tednif6en 8e6ingu1rgen n1n6 fir bie
6eitiebnng eines b%eitimmten 3eit=
pnnftes Ser &d11rt1tng.
Mebmen g1tten &erlanf.
nMngeiibts 6es @er1onfes, Ben Die
8erbanolungen bisber gerrommen ba=
ben, mag nit @en1tgtba11tng feitge=
felt ner6en, bob be3iigli6 Der Ste
gelung Ser mi6tigften Srogen Sic
Mm1tdten Ser bertretenen MG9te in
bielen Burrften ibereinitimmen, pdb=
reno itd in an6eren Bnnften sic Mn=
it6ten eirran6er 10 nabern, 6aB Die
&offn1ng a1f gr3iela1ng zines neber=
einfommens tpobl begriin6et er=
ideint."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17

declaration of the facts by Herbert Hoover
the man who fed Belgium. Hoover has
told his countrymen how things stand
That ~ all The winter of 1918 he de
clarcd to them, will prove 10 mankind
whether or not the American nation : ~
capable Of individual self -aacrifoe tn save
the world Ills propaganda has never
descended tn unworthy levels He hng
appealed always Ia the conscience ri his
countrymen. lie has spoken of "a per
aonal obligation upon every one of us
towards some individual abroad who will
suffer prIvat,on Co the extent OF our own
individual negligence
America has answered Tins appeal ~ a
manner which marks her out as one uf the
greatest moral forces in the world II
should I've known out there, IN the tartn-
houses and cottages of the American con
unent. that the people NJ this country,
tightening their belts and confronting the
future with an understandable confidence,
are mindful of Americas relf sacrifice, and
arr grateful 10 her mon, and women, and
children for their self sacrifice cell eacri-
flee which will cave the world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17

IN immense assortment Of hIgI
grade models in which plenty o
sport suits are included. Material
are aIl-wool poplin. eabardine
Poiret twill and Jerseys, in ever,
wanted color All sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
WiImingtonians in New Work

The following Wilmngtonlnns have
bern VISITING IN New York g ~nclcn-
burg. Mrs { Snellcnburg : Gwynnc,
! Il Lodge Misses Edna and Helen
Stuart. & Murphy. NJ NJ lnskrpp,
Mrs NJ NJ lnskoop. Icrrute7.
i u stowe. Fred ! l'cckcr. ! II llor
lick. 4 u Wilson q W l1Ikons. u T.
Schoppc. J 1 Hutton, Mrs } !. Hutton.
q + Picrcc. ,antwcll Clark, r ! HolIl-
dav. W Il DAVIDSON 6 & FULTON u !
.IoSlyn. g NJ barton. \ s kcnnn,
Thomas & lambert 7 J laiohs " \
Fhbctz. ! A. Marscr and wife, Charles I
Thomas. g. 4 Higgins, II 6 Stewart
Mrs II G. Earle, 7 J jacobs, u 6
O'Rncn. ] II Holt W y Fletcher
NJ u Norr1e. " + Cantor Miss NJ :
Holland. Miss Mary NundS Mis-
Rose " Amtcn. y u Mahon y Nicholas
MISE Mary y kro"t. Miss laraG Rurko
Miss Shcc German
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
EMPERORs' CONFAB BRIEF.
Meeting For Agreeing Upon New Pact
Evidently Struck Snag.

Washington, - G., May 7-Serni-
official dispatches from Vienna reaching
here by way Of Switzerland say the re-
cent conference between the German
and Austrian Emperors for tho draw
ing M II nov treaty Of alliance WAS
prematurely interrupted The meeting
was to last six days, according to the
message. aud from tho fact Tint u con
tinIed only short time the conclusion
ia drawn that the conversation took a
leas satisfactory turn than was hoped
"ObVioualy nobody Thought that the
details Of the new treaty Of alliance would
be drawn up and sealed IN few days
saws the dispatch, but the possibility
Of an agreement upon the two essential
questions closely related To- each other was
admitted The regulation of the Polish
question IN favor of Austria and her obi
CATION 20 put her armies at the dIsposi-
ton If flefmant whether on the Italian
front or the western front
1T will be aeon IN few days whether
this agreement was reached The eth
harrasstnent Of the comments If The serni
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17

delphia or New York for delivery IN any
part of the country may have their
delivery facilitated by sending them on
the first part OF the Journey by arplane
In each city postmastcrs have designated
the stations and the hours ut which letters
for arplane dispatch may be mailed =
4 special stamp has been designed Tor
the new service. IL has red border +,
and above an alrplanc in flight on blue
field.
The first stamp was sold to Postmaster
General Burleson, who addressed letter
Ia =, sttnastcr Patton, of New York /.
After cancellation Of the stamp, the
letter was autographed bv President
Wilson. and placed in the first conslgn-
-fncnt of mail directed To New York.
The letter will bc sold ut auction, the
proceeds TO be devoted To war rcliel
During the first months OF the service
no flights will he made when storm con
iitions make the Journey very precar'"us !;
On those tavs tho sacks Will he forwarded
by rail and delivered by special delivery
service otto pracgcr, Second Assistant
Pnstmastcr-t General, who has charge oi
thc new service. believes that sufficient
experience will bc gained during the
summer to make possible an effective
maintenance Of the service during the
winter The great dliiculty is IN landing
successfully IN heavy fog, ram or
SnOwStorm.
As the present routes prove sicceSs' ~ :
plans will hC made for expanding the
service next spring to other parts Of the
country. Tho first extension. MIR
Prargcr saws. probably will be from Now
York 10 BOSTON To eliminate delay
arrangements are being worked ont Tor
tho construction of large nets on the roots
of the central postoiHcPs So that the bags
NAV hc dropped wmlc the mach'nc -
m flight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
MAIL BY A|RPLANE
80 MILES AN ROUR
Washington to Philadelphia Gov
cred in 80 Minutes Whining
ton An Emergency Station.

Washing ton, May li-With the cstab-
bshment of a regular airplane mail ser
vice between Washington and New York,
tho postofIice considers that the PROJECT
Is Governmental only IN the sense that q
now familiar means OF locomotlon Is To nc
nut practically To = new use. The war
has demonstrated effectively that the
airplane as n conveyance IL almost rs
dependahlc and safe rs an automobile,
ca the only real obstacle IN the way ot
successfully operating the new ar line
hes in maintaining service under all
kinds of weather conditions
The War DEPARTMENT has furnished
Twelve large training planes for use IN the
new service AvIat0rs have been de
tailed from the ranks of fighting airmcn,
rs War Department officials tee that the
newly commissioned fllers will acquire
valuable training IN ptlotlng the big
mail carriers over long cross-country
flights
The planes. each capable OF a minimum
speed vi ninety miles on hour. are built
along the lines of the regulation bombing
machine They are onc-scatCrs as y
maximum OF space Is desired IN the tlIstIagc
for the storing ol mail bags.
The schedule provides for the departure
Of ono plane each day from both Wash
,ngtop and New York The machines
leave promptly nj II so IN the morning,
and Il is hoped to have the mail deposited
at tho terminals not more than three
hours later Starting from the Mall IN
Washington. near the Washington monu-
mont the trlp 10 Philadelphia. about
IS5 mules. Is expected 10 hc made IN about
an hour and twenty minutes. At the
hangers IN North Philadelphia another
machine will to waiting, ready 10 start
the flight In New Work as soon as the
incoming plane lands and tho transfer IT
mail bags Is made The second log 81 The
tourney. from Philadelphia ~ belmont
field in the Long Island suburbs oi New
York. should lie made III about m hour.
The larger planes carry about 600 pounds
of mail or approximately 2l.Hm letters.
The smaller machines Will carry about
half that amount
Emergency landing fields will hc cstah-
lished AZ Baltimore and llavrr do Grace.
Md Wilmington. Del and ~ clthor
Princeton or New llulnswlck New Jersey
In the case of a machine breaking dow y
At some intarlirbau point N ITS journey
the mail sacks will be rushed Nv motor
truck 10 the nearest railroad station whor.
they viii he sent forward II care +, 4
courier
The rate " postage has boon established
hv law Al - cents an ounce ~ traruou
thereof However. this entities the serdcr
IL have Tho letter forwarded to the
addresses Nv special delivery service fn
ease the alrnlane arrives too late for the
regular CITY deliveries
letters malied = Washington Pmla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
Washing Won't Rid
Head of DaudruH

The only suro way 10 get Ri ~ eiand-
IN i a. diasolvaiit then Won DESTROY -
entirely II ia ~ 4 pet ala'tit ~ onfeas
~ ordinary liquid arvon artiF Il At night
uben retiring use enough - ~ iisten the
SCALP and ruh i - gently with hnrer
tipe
10 this tonight mud hy morning fnnst y
not all. II ynut dnndfn1 will be gone. Hh9
three ~ four more applications viii COIN
plotoly lieanlvn and entirely destroy evefy
ainplo eIgn and trane of =. - matter how
much candflH ynn rnay have
Ynu will find tnn. fhat al l'ehine ahd
digging of tho scalp will stop 81 ono. aiti
vnur hau viii l,c fluffy, lustr"Hs, glossy,
silky and 4,ft and look and ioei hundred
times better
~ ran pct Il ,tna avon a. any drug
store y + inexpensive AMI mover tails e
~ tn uolL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
500 900 TROOPS To FRANCE.
America Has Promised to Have Men on
Battle Line by January. elemeneeau
Dane, G,.g

Paris. Nav iG announcement IS
made m Premier Clemeneean news.
paper, L'llomme lilre, that the Tinted
States had promised 70 have ,Hn.thm
lighting mon m France l,y tho end ot i9ts.
These troops, II added tnt,st have their
own organization and services, which
would mean at least 2000, n00 specialists,
workers. men IN tho Quartetmastef s De
partment and others
The newspaper went on tn saY that
certain misunderstanding Which had
nyisird had been cleared M, and that
under NO circumstances would Allied
workers or soldiers displace French
workers IN factories
Tho presence Of American workers on
French soil would be in direct cnnse-
n,ence of the presence ot American
lighters on the front
Always difficult 70 induce cotton plan.
ers to- diversity their crops, hut gram
pricea should appeal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
PRAISES AMERICAN
SACRIFICES.

Harold Bepble IN the London Daily
Chronicle of April 30, praises tho action
of America IN the food crisis IN the follow
ing apprcciatlvc words
One of the finest moral actions IN this
war has been done by America IL IA
action on n gigantic scale. and vet of a
directly personal character. Insufficient
publicity, | think, has been given to this
action.
Is it realized by tho people Of this
country that America has already saved US
from captivating to the enemy Either
we should have been forced into this sur
render with our armies unbroken and our
munitions at war uncxhaustedl or We
should at this moment hc struggling 10
live and work and fight on one-third Of
our present rations.
America is sending to these islands
almost two-thlrds 81 our food supplies.
Sixty five pcr cent nf the essential food
atuiis eaten by the British citizen comes
Ia HIM from the American continent This
IN itself IS something which calls for our
lively gratitude nut there IL quality III
tho action of America which should in
tcnsifv our gratitude For these American
supplies essential to our health and safety
represent IN very large measure the per
suual and voluntary self sacrifice of the
individual American citizen. They are not
crumbs from the table Of Dives They are
not tho Communicated supplies Of An
autoCratlc government They represent
rather. the kindly, difficult. and entirely
willing self sacrifice Of whole nation the
vast majority of whom are working poo
pie
There ~ only ono altar for this at 81
sacrifice II IS the table of the American
working claescs And the rite IS performed
hv mon women and children. AT every
meal If the dav dav after dav. week after
week.
THr CHEERFUL GlvER
THIS oct of self -eacriiice let us tomcm-
her. IS made IN tho mIdet Of plenty We'll
might The american housewife ash why she
should deprive her children of food, why
she should institute wheatlcea and meat
less days. when al about her There IS a
visible Rupcrahundancc ~ these things
Questions such as this are natural enough
on tho othcr slde of the Atlantic, and on
tho other side nf tho american continent.
though 3 900 miles away from the battle
fields IT France
lHit tho clti7cns Of America do not ask
, such quest IONS With cheerfulncss AMI q
courage which arr as vigorous as thoIr IN
du4try and with moral earncetneee winch
IS nv far the greatest demonstration
America has yci gwen ~ he world #
\mcrjran character these reople go tat
| away from vs. ~ he other side oi the
! NNantlc. have willingly and with ne coor
/ ,lon Nv thc state denied themselves fnt
! hc sake ~ the ntento lhcy arc GONG
/ short thcv are pning hunrr, fer nur aakea
/ They ar" pra't"ug an ultimate self
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17

First Student We have q nrw hook ~
pavch nuw. "IIuw Va Think
SECOND Student Thought that All sug-
gosiivo buula wcro suppressed ale
NaeoFd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
Toilet Talks

ANY woman ean keep hor stin fire. from
tnsiqhtlv har - fuzz + she viii follow
these simple instructions Whom hairy
growtha appear. apply simple paste. made
hv mixing Some water with powdered Iela
tome Apply this 70 hoirr surface and
after , or z minutes rub oG waah tho skin
and tho hairs arc gone Ihiq Is q harmless
treatment. but 10 sure vnu get tho rpal
delatone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17

official newspapers leave doubt on lt
Concerning the first point, the Vienna
correspondent ~ The Ffankfnrtof Zei-
tung states that nothing definite was
deeltinl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17

Every Evenings classified advertise
mcuts bring results Proved to the zatI=-
faction of many ana Viii hc ~ VII Ndv
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-31

How many brood sOws should the av-
erage farmer undertake "a maintain
What number of hogs can he hope TO
satse from this number Of brood Sows
and what aCreAge OF land viii be nec-
eSsary 70 maintain them2 How should
this land be divided and what crops
shOuId be planted 80 that a succession
81 cheap food may be available during
The greatef part OF the year
These are All pertinent and timely
Questions and those which should en-
gage the immediate attention of our
beople because they will determine che
humber and character OF hogs We can
raise and bring To maturity on our GeOr-
fla farms this year
For the purpose Of DrOvidIuE some
Definite Information along this line "A
careful survey has been made IN differ
eut parts Of the state by the Georgia
State College Of Agriculture nm cooper
ALTON with the Office OF farm manage
ment OF the United states department
o. agriculture. The data collected. AS a
result OF this survey. has been tabuiat-
81 and Is presented iu e summarized
form for the information of our read
Drs. II tells lust what must be done IN
the way Of providing green crops on
which TO maintain ten brood Sows and
be possible TO raise Too pigs from this
humber OF ~owS and that they can be
maintained successfully on about forty
acres OF various crops planted 50 as TO
provide a succession OF -raZin= areas
throughout the wear In addition there
should he nifty acres devoted 20 peanuts
planted IN corn In all this number Of
hogs can be raised and practically fed
out on something like log acres Of Geor-
Eia land They should be worth con-
seTvatively SIS apiece Make your plans
&C handle anywhere from nVe TO ten
brood sowS u. your land this spring
and summer. The summary presented
below viii tell you how To do this
From data collected by the state Col
lege o. Agriculture. "A grazing system
for ten sows. one boar and progeny OF
Io0 pigs Is outlined in the following
para raphs- With proper care and man
Bgement the number of pigs raised may
probably exceed roe but this figure IS
used as the basis in making calculations
because OF IL being the average on the
fifty-fOur farms where two Etters per
SOW were raised during the year For
this calculation ID is assumed that the
spring litter will be narrowed IN March
Er April and the fall litter IN September
or October.
From January 10 May 1. seven and
q half acres Of rye. oats and rape are
grazed. - addition TO this. during