davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08
STEAMER CHARLES MACA[EsrER

ard. in which the stellar role is played
by H. B. Warner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

YOUNG LADIES For cleri-
cal work. Apply NATION
AL BISCUIT CO., 336 Ran
dolph place N. E. I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
SAVED LIVES Of
MANY BABIES
Emergency Hospital at Peoples S
Settlement Did Fine Wofk
During Epidemic.

The Emergency hospital IoT taDIes that
was opened bI the Women omnmttce OF
The StAte Defense Council during the
height of the influenza epidemic, at the
TenDIcs cttlement, closed last night
Nearly 90 babies whose parents were
either ili themselves " Vao were unable
10 give ihe child the attention II needed,
were cared for III the emergency amt. and
thar 50 many sur<IYcd is due entirely to
The attention given the little ones at that
critical time
The bables That were at the Settlement
YESTERDAY were either sent home ;4s
cony:llesrcnts. orto the c0nValosccnt home
al 2II Washington street Two that needed
added attention, were sent 70 the Homeo-
puthic hospital
The conyaloscent home al III Washing
ION street. also had IFS share 10 aiding he
children. after the dangerous stages were
over II Na~ JIst Is essential that they
should rec, i've careful treatment while
recovering from the influenza rpneumonId
IL when they were - the serious periods.
Tl. combination between the Peoples
Settlement 1nd the conNdlsc,ni home Mas
un excellent one
The weighing and measuring stations,
also did fine work throughout the epidemic
III assisting others 10 determine whether
their children wcrc really affected by the
influenza, and directing hCm whore they
could 90 10 obtain treatment These
stations viii resume weighing and measur-
inc in 4 few days more extensively, the
working forces having been affected to
SOM. extent by the epideunIc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
GERMANS HIT LINE
OF AMERICANS HARD
Driven Back After Terrific Struggle
Lasting Whole Day; Foes
Fierce Counters Crushed
Bv Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington, Oct 26.-Hcavv fgthlng
on the Nerdun front IS described III Cen
eral Pershlngs communlque for Friday.
strong German rounter-attaeks east OF
the Alcuse were repulzed everywhere ex-
cept n the Belleu wood, where four SUE
ccssIye assaults forced Il partial with
draWal bv The Americans West OF the
Mouse the American lines we're further
advanced III the face Of determined re-
sIstancc.
The eornmunquc follows
.On the Ncriun front the battle has
continued with violence east OF the Meuse
Late Yesterday our troops enlarged their
important gains south of the Conscn-
voyc-DamAiIcrs road and occupied com
pletclv the Bois d'Ormont Today the
enemy countcr-attacktd repeatedly aud
with strong forces on the front from the
Bois dOrmont to the Bois d Etrayes
Although supported by violent artll-
lerv and machine gun FIRE his attacks
were repused with extremely heavy
losses only III Bois Bcllcu dIi he suc-
ceed IN slightly pushing back on line
At this point after three assaults lad
failed before the stubborn resistance Of
our troops, the fourth attack forced Us
to withdraw from the eastern part of
the wood Hostile force, winch attempted
to penetrate our positions northwest al
the BQls Bellcn were driven back aite i
severe struggle lasting throughout tie day.
West OF tire Mcuse orr troops have
advanced III the face oi determined re-
sistauce on the slopes northwest Of Grand
Pre- and have entered the southern por-
ton Of the Bols dc Bourgogue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
FRANK SAyICKI, FIRST
n. s. MAN TO ESCAPE
Pennsylvania Pole Gives Glimpse Of Ger
man Prison Hfrr0ra; Back 10 Regiment.
lated l'ress - Evrry Evening

ny Associated Press - Every fFtHihE
Paris, Friday oct. 2j he starr
and stripes, The official newspaper 0i ~"
American ExpcditIonary Force ideuiI-
fcs the frat American Private soldier
10 escape from prison in Germany ~
Frank Savickl and dcvotes a three col
nnn article 10 hIs experience. SaWck,
whose home was in Shenandoah Pa,
is a Russian Pole by birth and has taken
out has first naturalization papers
While n prisoner IN the hands Of the
Germans Saycki spent ten weeks be
hind the German lines where hc worked
fourteen hours daily on military work
He then was sent - a farm He often went
days without food and water and was
dubbed by his guards for picking grass
along . roadside 70 cat Finally ho vas
sent to the prison camp ~ Raetat' where
he received American Rod CrGs- par-
cels from Sutherland
After several weeks n the pr son camp
SaYcki succeeded iu escaping aad ToaEng
his way through The mountains lpt"
western Alsace whore he bas r"J"lncd
his regiment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
DELAWARE TOTALS
IN | OAN DRIVE MORE
THAN 70 MILLIONS
Figures Reported to Date TO Fed
eral Reserve Bank Are
$40, 456, 300
VERIFIES EARLY FORECAST

Figures for the State of Delaware IN
the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign, up
to date. show that the State Will exceed
lis quota. Of about sixteen millions, by
nearly five millions Estimates made by
Henry + Scott, chairman for New Castle
county. and 4 Rae dn Rell secretary of
The committee last Saturday night. when
the GnancinI drive closed were, that the
total fer tie state would approximate
twenty fliiol.y and which guess. IS borne
out by the fptreS at hand
Mr. dG Bell made i trip 10 Pflladcl-
plna Yesterday, 10 obtain tho fglUc8 m
the poascselon 81 he Federal Reserve
tank there tp 10 the present, with
several returns tufaeiug. there is n total of
$40 f5f 500 10 the credit 81 the state
divided rs follows
New Castle cotInt| SfG4tJ go
Kent county. Si4f4.300
Sussex county 81 jGG 60
IN Nr0 Castle county, there arc wo
county banks fhat havc not made a re-
port of their sales. and from Tic best
information obtainatlp these tpo 1nan-
cIal institutions will show sales y about
S250G00
Tic chairfncn Of kent and ~il-seN coun-
ties have some returns - make md
both believe thcv wiii attain thelr quotas
without anv as4t~fatec. 81 th4t these
two counties will have about 2900 0n6
ldditIonal to s,Ibmli Tleeo sums i
accurate. would mean that there would
be million n addition - that already
reported winch would bring tnn rrgnd
total 70 twcentF and 2 half millions of
dollars
The Liberty Loan cofumltfoo arc gratc-
ful - the Wilmington merchants who
aided them not alone wlfa subscriptions.
but helped furnish the ofiico II head
quarters Tenth and Mnrket streets
Miller Erother7 4 / Fnnrd Company
and Megary and Son Company practically
supplied All tho office equipment ia he
linc ef typewriter desks taolcs and cbalr-
The Burroughs adding Machine Com
pany supplied Ar electrical adding machine
and attachment aud tho III Ponf Powder
Company and Chamb"r III Cenmerc
loaned fypcwnfcrs winch were practically
impossible to Obtain
IL all of these tic committee extends
It's thanks ard appreciates the klndaess
granted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
FRENCH CAPTURE MANY
VITAL RESISTENCE q ENTERS

Paris. Oc- rs -Jn the ~orra r0nr
southwest 81 Marie. the French nave
captured the sl.iage 81 Moruars after
violent rghring The war office announce
Between be 3lse md he ~erre -le
French maintain contact with tle enemy
Between ~i~son ana lateau '0rc,en,
he French. ureakIug .0 ae -AeHF re-
-lstance carried rleir le Forward nl s
front HI t0ur ana one matt mites -0 0eprn
oi tgo miles through rle POSITIONS Dre-
pared hv ne Germans n LHI1
The official statement reads
During HE night there %as eavv
artillery fighting between he Dise ana be
~er-p Contact vas maintained wlth
THE enemy all along me front reached
yesterday.
-On the south bank ai the ~erre river
he French attaAed the village ol Aorter>,
winch fell into their hanu7 after * loIrnt
nght d wncn ,ney tocA io1 prisoners
including -Wo officers
hast 8. be ~oucne -.e rlLll va-
marked bv energetic reactions Jn tle DAG'
81 the enemy InIaulr, Rather lvels
hgnting occurred especially n -7a ,u--.
skirts of Petit Caumont. tn spite
German counter attacks the French
maintained their positions east ot ne
RIVER
The battle continued unrI the end ol
tie ,iav between scissor tul ChateUl
Poreien The French breaking .p He
resistance cf the Germans, carried De
strong positions organized p lal- 4ua
which me Germans bad continued 30 ~
gaioree hctvecn Banogue, Reco4 yral..
ana he tIerpy uA.i ou front "a >eNe4
kilometres attaining aeptl nrec
kllonetrg> .c certain points.
The French pas ed forward vAer line
&, far is the road from Reeo4yrauc,
Coude-,ez-Herpy More to the r-Aa
tal French captured lie uerps uil and
several ceuters oi resistance We tn.N
Il number Of prisoners ana a considerable
quantity oi matcla..
There was no yaau-s q ae ~tua- loa
on AC rest u The 5ruu,
krahcye so miles e4-t-aogJaeas,
\lsh has been occupied ny >croiau troy s-,
SAWS Serbian p.hclal statement --ayU
Friday lu The same re-.au BE Ncgo,aEs
have crossed The Isru,z4 -Ncr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
SATURDAY. OCTOBE
IL PLANES AND BALLOON
II. s. BAG FOR ID DAYS
Yankee Flyers Get Service Crosses and
nre Cited For Bravery In Air Battles.

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
Washington, Oct, 26. Eleven enemy
airplancs and one balloon were brought
down by American aviators brigaded with
the British from September 9 9toSeptemhcr
%, the war department was informed to
day through ROYAL Flying Corps com
muniquc British Distinguished Service
Crosses were awarded to LIeutenants
G. A. Vaughn Brooklyn; /. J. Herbert
Cleveland, NJ. l.. Campbell, Wakcman
OHIO; L. A. Hamilton. iittsfilicld, Mass
and J.. A. kcatting, Chicago.
Special mention is made IN the com
muniquc of the bravery Of Lieutenant
Vaughn who, while ON offensive patrol,
was engaged by about fifteen alrplanes, over
of which he divcd on and shot down IN
flames. He then attacked another which
was seen To fall after the followed IT down
to > 900 feet
Other IIcutenants mentioned as haying
brought down enemy planes included
W w I.aucr. plttsbnrg, and I. ".
Springs, Lancaster, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
HUNS HUMANE NOW
DIX. SOLF EMP HAS|zES
Trying to Live up to Conditions
Imposed by Wilson 5 Note,
He Tells Reichstag.
BY A,.ocia,ed press o Evers Evening

BY Associated Press 20 EFerz Evening
Amsterdam oet 26- Speaking IN the
Reichstag on Thursday Dr y ~olf.
SAID spanish Minister Niilaiobar. repre-
senting British aud Belgian citizens. and
Commissioner van Rrce II the Belgian
relief organization, visited lournaL Nalen-
ciennes and DenaIn on October Is and
reported that the German military au-
thorItics had done everything IN their
power TO alleviate he condition II fngl-
tives and residents N bonbar4ed towns.
DR. Soil also sud il had been re-
ported to hun that German authorities
had tried 10 protect the pecple u those
cities against pIHEderlug and that ci-
forts haq been made 70 safeguard food
supplies and save art treasures
only men OF military aye had been re
moved forclbN i}r soil asserted. and
even then exceptions had been made IN
the eases of physicians leFgEmcn. tire
men pollceInen and those employed N
supplying food
Referring 10 questions asked on The
prcvlo.Is d3N tie foreign secretary SAID
the government cmphaueaElN repgdiajed
any doubt OF is intention honestly 10
carry uut the principles lald down by
President wilson tie SAID
Having II nplk 10 TIE tNoittht sdAt Il
It's stand on his messages, the government
Is resolved II at accordingly
AS for Nlsacc-l lorraine, II y II once
clear that, as these territories We're eN-
pressl1 mentioned among President MI
sons fourteen points. NJ agree g regllla-
ton Of these questions Said Dr W ;.
Solf. German foreign secretary III al
dressing the Reithstag on Thursday
In the address referred 70 Pre,ident
Wilson said the wrong done @ France
BY Prussia IN 1871 IN the matter Of IL
sacc-L Lorraine. which has unsettled The
peace Of the world ior nearly fifty wears
should he rightcd
Moreover. having accepted President
Wilson's program a> the ha-i~ u the
entire peace Wcrk Or NoH continued
we viii Loyalty and IN the sense Of com
plete justice and fairness fulfill the pro
gram IN all directions and 1T all points
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
CONFER ON LABOR.
Industries and L. :. Employment Bureau
Heads 10 Meet.

The Community Labor Board and the
Directors Of the | : Employment Ser
wee and L : Public Service Reserve have
called conference of all cxccutivc heads
and employment managers of every local
industry. employing ten or more men for
Wednesday night Octoncr @0th, nj )
o'clock. in Eden Hall, POO West Tenth
Street
The purpose OF TINS conference IS to
correct difficulties That have arisen, IN
securing the man power required by the
war industries Of this district and 70 Sc
cure closer operation Of these Industries
and the I : Employment Service, IN
conserving the man power ot the state,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
PROGRAM RESUMED

All churches open tomorrow At
tend twice; make your contribu-
ton fat. and remember that it is
more blessed TO give than to re-
ceive.
Don't fear the flu; don't talk
about it: be cheerful and grateful
that il was not worse.
Al : O'Clock tomorrow morning
the new time" begins. II is not
necessary to turn back the clock
on the minute. The hour may be
regained by adjusting the clock
dial al any time but don't forget
the new standard, and be late TO
prayers
There i no ban on gasoline for
autos and those who motor into the
country will find scenes OF rare
beauty.
Monday.
The schools all reopen and stu
dies will be resumed.
The motion picture houses will
again open their doors. with ex-
cellenl films.
Soda water and ice cream may
be again obtained.
30 the old program of daily
routine has been established.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
BRANDErs CUB MEETING.
Cau issued 10 Members OF Old Organiza-
ton 10 Get Together.

Putnam formerly president ii HE
Lou, Pranle cub h..s sent on luNi-
tatial~ ~ he mentors ~ ha orgau-
lzalon 5ur Il meeting ON Monday night
At he Ninth and Mdrket street head-
quarters
The meeting is called to ndor,c the
administration ii Er.sldcnf Wilson td
"a stpport the candidacy III " ll@rd
SauI9hun Ia the senatorial contest
ma,,-neeQng wtil, il is expected 4
arr.nged ior SUNDAY evening. \ov 81
These meetIngs are called with tine
sanction If ghurman barrN [ Grah.m
1T the slatt committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
CAMBRIDGE SOLDIERS KILLED.

(,rpar.l HrrMan Iiu4lte9. next
81 Kin Mrs Mary Lee. ol NJ 2ot tilgh
street. Cambridge Md. 8 reported
IN the War Department ae having been
Killed iii action i'll France i ttW days ago
Private john Creighton also nf Cam
bridge. Md ieiic Cornete GgNt ~
kin MAS reported having died from wounds
received In action.
Private Collins Chambers ~ Chester
town Md was also reported hitiCd n
action tIs ucAt III hln II Mrs Frances
Chambers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
ROCHE VANDALISM AND
THEFT BElOND BELIEF

PARIS. tll,tas Oe l1elibet4tc
destruction Of property and documents
uf historic nature Ha9 carried out by the
Geruans II II Quentin according 10
Il report made to Premier { lrmcnccau
Is, The Municipal authorities ot that
eHl
Au,leut ,5s eo.uaaa.. natgh had
walled ap under control ii thc (icrn.fn
eoinlnatd and placed under seal were
found to haze zen removed or burned
lll,i,ttt showed lat this occurred
sEortl, alter tie rai.at,tant. ga from
ST 4u.3.tm m March, iei1 u The Ca
thedral ~ attempt Na7 mude 70 nlue
the great pillars
In stripping every factory ii tlt city,
the Germans carried of all models and
designs, and even the accounts ot the
various companies Wrrc removed The
municipal authoritlra ash that the ann
lstiec with Germany when arranged
Nill secure the return u ali the people
of the city from occupied districts oi
{, rli,.l \ and that Germany he compelled
10 pay an Indemnity and supply work
crs. mater,si machinery and furniture
to enable the city to rchahilltatc itself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
POSTPONES SPEAKING DATES.
Vice President Marshall 10 BE in Della
ware Last of Week.

L :. Senator Willard salisbury today
received the following telegram from
Vice President Thomas X. Marshall
pos, ,poning until later III the week his
trip 10 Delaware The telegram reads;
Willard Salisbury, Wilmington, Del.
Cannot come Monday or Tuesday, but
hope 10 be able by Wednesday or Thurs
day (Signcdl Thomas X. Marshall
MIR Marshall was scheduled to speak
nj The Playhouse on M,nrday evening
but the illness of his wife IS such that ne
decided to postpore the trip until she
had improved Her temperature was
high TODAY, according to dispatches from
Washington, and the vicc-prcsdcnt Is
considerably concerned about her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
LIEUT.. WHITFIELD HERE.

IlcueHanJ James y Whit cid | $
y and Mrs Whitfield have been with
Mrs Whitfield, parents, Nj and Mrs
r G McM Hen 1918 Vest SiNth street
Lieutenant WHITE ED recently vas de
tached from a transport and sent 60 Nev
York to await orders ior overseas duty
Mrs Whitfield will Il with hin ii Nen
lorn untlI he sails. alter which Size viii
return 10 the hone Of her parents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
REFUGEES ILL. WORN,
POUR INTO HOLLAND
Old and Babes Die From Exposure
Germans Loot Towns OF Every
Movable Thing.
nv Associated Press 10 livery Evening

ASEDtiHtfu
Amsterdam. Oct 26 Weather beaten
refugees. mostly from the north Of france
are trlckling INTO the Dutch provinces 81
3rabant and IImburg Some 2,tltn now
are accommodated III towns IN those
provinces About five per cent are III
from oyer-fatigue or influenza and are
bcing cared for IL hospitals and converts
Distressing stores are told about tic
old people and bables who died from
exposure on the waV aud were buried
where the1 met Their end Further
westward no exodus has vet taken place
In view of the German disclaimers ni
pIlfcrng by the fcireatIng troops. y IS
significant that Dutch correspondents
ut half a dozen different points OF the fro-
tier should tell the same story. obtained
from refugees The Germans stole
everything they could lay their hands on, .
a cltIzcn of Brugcs sald 10 the Rosendaal
correspondent of the Maasbodc
In the last few DAYS the Germans have
looted stores ndiscumnatelv One oil
Ger demanded that acity ofhclalsarrender
bi~ carriages Bcine tx i later for a
voucher. the ofhcr pointed = revolver II
the mead Of the owner and said
This IS my voucher
Cartoons appeared III Bruges depicting
the German Admiral Schroeder, whom
Emperor William decorated for the bril-
liant rcpulsc Of the British attack on
Xcchruggc. as fast asleep II 4 safe place
far from the coast
The Hague Oct 26-It is officially ex-
planned in dispatches from Berlin that
neutral residents Of Brussels who have
gone to the front to investigate conditions
there have not been formed into com
mission Of inquiry Il is said their visit TO
cities near the battle line was made for
the purpose Of ascertalning what could be
done for the refugees They have com
muncated their report to the German
authorities in Belgium and TO the Belgian
French and British governments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26

NIayor Lawson asks that the
people of Wilmington, in order
to comply with the government
regulation a. 10 the present stand
ard time. at "a. IN. on Sunday. oc-
tobe- -. 1918. that the hands Of
clocks and watches he changed by
turning them back 10 a. m. This
being an unscemly hour for most
people a suggestion is made tha,
persons before retiring on Saturday
night turn the clocks and watches
back one hour For instance, if
tonight they should retire At III
o'clock make the hands o. the time
pieces read 10 O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
HOME ON VISIT.
Wilmington boy on IT, 5. Vessel Back
From Trip Abroad.

John Helms Of $50 South ClayInont
street, WHO has made several trips across
the Atlantic, :s i member Of the crew Of 4
III s vessel is visiting his relatives IN
Wilmington
Before entering the service about
eighteen months ago, he was employed
lit shipbuiIding plant IN thls cit> lie
likes the service, and will return t. hia
vessel in i few DAYS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
+.t...+. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

II will tie really safest 10 change your
watch Or Your clock tonight Move 4
eleven hours ahead or stop IL for an hour
don't monkey with destiny TN turning
it back an hour. that j. liable to strip
the gears
10 1ou recall how - wondered
whether il was going to U,. y ncn YOU
read the telegram from WASHINGTON
dated Narch H. The daylight saving
bII passed the House yesterday tl "A
vote If - to f0n" The strong argu-
mcnt ior i was the saving Of fuel con-
>umed il providing artificial hight. but
,xpert~ asserted 'that men employed
in Offices and factories Vii have plenty
Of tIle through the GARNER closing q
places o. employment to work their
gardens How many hours have YOU
to credit ri garden account?
Tho night-worker couldn't sec y that
way ii All. for ii meant to hlm the length
ening OF hi- work day ~ an hour. with
out any compensation in the way of
earlier quitting Ior there is nothing
dong at that time In the morning. by
way Of diversion And gardening before
the dew has drIc.! of the leaves Is scarcely
profitable 80 the farmers say
THE HUN BL THANKED
II must Oe carried 10 me 'Et4tt itl Oti4
friends the enemv, that they initiated
the plan IN 1916 o. q war measure The
example Of Germany was soon followed
throughout Europe Ia England The
Saving Qf fuel bv the power companies
after 8 year Of operation. was stated at
20 per cent The gas saving was 9 per
cent. and nearly l2.001 tons Of petroleum.
products were economlzed Altogether
SD JuO 500 Was conserved on the
items OF iigh1 and fuel III England In
France. IN 1916 5, 600 900 was the re-
ported SAVING Ia coal Estimates Of the
saving antlcipated III this country varied
between forty and fifty millions Of
dollar,
The CLOCKS in the Naval Observatory
1T Washington were not changed last
March and 80 will need no change Al
tins time The daily tiule signals have
been flashed during the summer on the
artificial standard
ENGLAND ALREADY CHANGLD BACk.
Tie change back 70 normal tune took
place IN England a month ago at :
a m. September 50 When tic clocks
we're advanced III March. i number Of
pupils in cleu entarv schools we're gwen
the event H. subject t1r compost
tiOns one gIrl wrote j am sure all
mothers VIII agree with me. because some
evenings when my mother goes out -
temperance meeting have 70 put my
little brother and sister to bed and have
dreadful Task to bring them IL. Some
times they tell n4e il is not dark 80 they
wont come in because 1t is not dark, and
| | tfbnk that is one great disadvantage
A boy. alluding 70 the same difficulty.
declared with feeling This daylight
saving has caused more bcatmgs than
anyone would think
Finally. ii i suggested that 4 neal
card be prepared reading, Il has 81
words to that effect, Jo guard against the
event 81 several members oi the family
each turning backward un hour oi Dad
Time IN his flight with the result III
breakfast al a III for instance III
place Of the usual of sunday morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
l BOAT WARFARE ENDS.
LOST sight Of as a War Measure, LonGon
SINS.

By Associated Flee IS HNsrs ts.a.as
London. Oct 26 l,cru.u su,Tlo,
activity rcg he'd ,uya ~" ta-e a.s
week i, IA become almost lgib,c +,
4 war measure, hstaa0tu- bat t>
many 81 more boats vrr arAng in ln,
Atlantic and The Mediterranean
The British Admiralty 'oeas apou a.~
situation IL naf- ~ the German pcacc
offensive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
Seru Moore Reported Missing

Sergeant James II M00To, u lhIs Guy
i reported as missing in action. Ser
geant Moore Mas with General Pcrshings
forces ii France His next Of kin is James
q, Moore Of 40 427 Last Eighth street
" ilmirgton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
Milsnn lluh to -.

Iu, toaa- Mems Ml>on tlua wa
tu.ct tonight to arrange tor heir
tendance II tac flaN Nhou~t m,ctinI
Monde. ngh