davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
THROUGH OTHER EYES

A large oil painting is seen to better advantage from a
moderate distance than "close up" So we may get a
better impression Of some features of americas part in
the war by studying the opinions of men across the Attain
tic and by observing the same things directly. FOR an
stance. in a recent address, Lord Northcliffe Of the
London Times, in speaking Of the American army, said:
1.-The coming Of our boys from overseas to this coun-
try was one Of the most moving, touching things in his
tory. What they did at Gallipoi and vimy, American
boys have been doing at Chateau Thierry. That shows"
he declared, they are made of exactly the same stuff.
People said that such a polyglot army would lack cohe-
sion, but, on the other hand, I hear from friends at the
American front, that, just as with us. English, Scottish,
Welsh and Irish vie to prove their gallantry and devotion,
so do these men of mixed nationalities in the United
States desire to show that the Tech il as good as an
Irdshman and that the Swedish American is as good as
the New Highlander, and that what Germans called a mob
in uniform has proved to be an entirely new. and a most
efficient kind Of army" ."
That is the end we have sought to reach in the COM
position Of our army, and, in the opinion Of this distin-
guished foreigner, we have measurably attained it.
In the same address Lord Northcnffe discussed tho
impressions which might mistakenly be taken from a
reading Of certain pacifist papers which are published in
England. He said:
"You may come across newspapers in this country
of a pacifist nature, but 1 would point out that there is
no one pacifist paper in Great Britain that is not subsi-
died. This may give an idea of the lack of demand FOR
such publications"
It is not to be understood that the speaker was at
that time discussing the secret substituting of pacifist
papers out of German propaganda fund. Papers SO sub
sidized would naturally be included in his list But his
point is that there is not in Great Britain sufficient
Epacifist sentiment in any one place to- enable those pa
pers which, are preaching pacifist doctrine to stand on
their own feet. In order that they may exist It is neces-
sary for them to receive incomes from other sources than
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
BRITISH LAUNCH
ONE OF WARS
GREATEST DRIVES
Continued from. Page ~
BRITISH OFFICIAL REPORT.

"The night was calm on the
rest of the 'front.'"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
Warning Against
"lnsidious and Poisonus"
Peace Talk From
Germans Given by Lodg,

CONTINUED from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23

The government has won It's suit for the dissolution
OF the Harvester trust, buta It viii be very caution. about
how it proceeds with the work Of dissolution, AZ there
Is a strong realszatiop o. the sfact that just at this june
ture We can set better results from sns big concern
than from 8 lot OF little ones.
III Great Britain there are 100000 piss kept on.
tracts u one acre 81 lsss. And tbas soyernmsnt 4 trying
.to increase ~ nuiabsr. ,ssa@ 1A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
"Townley has his plans an laid
to bond tho state of North Dako-
tn for 100000, 900 to carry out
the schemes of the league" ac-
cording to the Sioux Falls Argus.
Loader.

Sherif Don Stevenson Of Grant
county, al into q bunch Of hard luck
last week, says the Shields Enterprise.
destroyed on the road near Strain.
He attributes the accident to wires
crossing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23

o. Limbert, a Great Northern
brakeman. was seriously injured dur
ing a tight at Tagus, when a Greek
struck him ove the head with a club.
The men were unloading rails and
trouble arose between the victim and
the Greeks, The Greek has left for
parts unknown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23

5000 PRISONERS CAPTURED
Paris, Aug. 23.-(Havas Agen-
cy)-Betwcen' the Disc and the
Aisne during the advance of We'd
nesday and Thursday General
Mnngin's army took five thousand
prisoners, according to advices
reaching Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23

Danger to Noyon increased.
Paris, Aug. 23.-(Havas Agency
The Franco-British successes Thurs
day increased the menace to Roye
and Noyon- and rendered their fall
near says the Echo de Paris. It adds
that Paris has been made safer by the
operations Of the army of General
Humbert and thai Scissors has been
made more secure by the capture Of
Pommiers and Vauxrezis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23

If the American eagle doesn't
scream September II, "Bemidji Day.
at, the Red Lake reservation fair, II
won't be the fault Of Superintendent
Dickens of the reservation nor Major
H. z. Mitchell Of the Twenty-Five
Home Guard battalion, says the Be-
midi Pioneer. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23

rev. G. w. Finwall OF the State
Enforcement league. held a meeting
in the local Presbyterian church on
Tuesday to a gathering which num-
bered less than q dozen people, says
the Inkster Enterprise. The man
who II accused OF several political
crimes. is not turning away many
people in his trip around the state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
1ST NJ. p. EXERCISES.

This evening the First Methodist
Protestant Sunday school will hold
It's Christmas entertainment. The pro
gram follows
Song, "Jov to the World audience:
Scripture reading Luke ii, S-16; ]. Is.
McManus, supcrintondentl prayer, the
Rev. r. W. Sutcllffc, pastor; recitation.
Child Of the Nangcr," MAY Forest
song. ring Out Glad Bells To-day .
chorus; recitation, Christmas Secrets, .
Evelyn Mcclure; recitation. The
Christmas Key, Mabel Cogey. exercise
'Chritmas Eve, by four girls; recitation
Santa Claus Amanda lfunaoin
motion song, Christmas Stars, primary
class; recitations, Il Wonder" Elizabeth
Drummond: Tho Babes Of Christmas
Morning Ruth Mcclure; Smiles,
Alice Sweeney: The Large Stocking
Sallie sweeney The Prescription.
Nellie Coffin, cxexcrcIse, What Means
Christmas, Audrey Perkins and Martha
Blackston; song, Praise the Name ef
Jesus. chorus, play, little Jack's Christ
mas" by Masters Herman Marvl,
Harry, Charles and Samuel Sweeney.
Sidney and George Helms, John dc
Argo Misses Helen Drmnmond. Mar
pieritc and Amanda Fumdin, Alice
Touhey Bculah Allen, Ruba Van Note
song, Praise Him Today" chorus;
distribution II gifts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
25TH FAMILY REUNION.

On Christmas day Mr and Mrs Jesse
J zones Of the Ioly Woods harm. on
Newport pike, observed their 18th family
reunion The ninc children ~ the couple
and their faulhee gathered and partook
~ cheerful hfis'mas dinner The house
Was decorated and 81 orchestra furnished
music Mr. and Mr. Jones rcccIvCd
Christmas remembrance from AN The
members Of their large fanllIcs
Those present were Mr. AMI Mr. J j
Jones, ". I. Jones. Miss LYDIA Jonc- Ms
Agnes q Jones. Mr. and MIR IS r
Jones, sr. samuel = Jones, Charlie il
Jones, Nj and Mrs Charles J ~un.L.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Jones, Mr. aud
Mrs Jesse J. Jones, Mr. and Mr Franz
! Staszewskv, Alisscs Esther Smith,
Dorothy Jonts, Naomi smith Margaret
NJ Jones, Marjorie Jones. Elizabeth Jonea
Florence MAY Jones. Messrs ~ ] Jones
Jr John j Jone, q Jesse Jones, Edgar
r. Jones, Bartrom J. Ionc-. Flsncis "
~tasSewsky, Joseph Edwards Mr. and
NR Harry b. Jone=
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
by Henrietta Granci.
KITCHEN ECONOMIES.

A new food situation presents itsel
since the signing of the armlStICc. Much
of Europe Is IN runs; ANIMALS are scarce.
so that meat and milk and fats arc de
pletCd hunger, fierce and all pCrvadIng
u met on every hand IL will bc at least
two years before our allies Will hc able to
feed themselves. and longer than that
before our own standard of living can he
normal
Our food supplies and individual ca
prices IN selection Of foods, can never
return To the old, selfish must have
and lust cannot do without demands
Of former daNs, for among the lessons of
the Great War WAS taught, that OF sub
stitution ot one food element for another,
Is prominent
We shall always want materials To be
good, wholesome and attractive. our
standards must remain high IN that re-
gard But II Is not thnttN go Judge things
10 he good because They are high IL price
The lack II butter tat has InCon-
vcnIcnccd the greatest majority of home
cooks, most of AL Il Just cannot cook
without butter was "a remark often
heard Iu cooking >Cho rs 8 few Years ago
Neutral fats Ike cotton seed oil. nut OILS
and margauncS, have been used for wears
by our finest bakeries, and contain as
much from a viewpoint ui food values
and often a greater rccntaEc of fats
than butter srd with care the cooking
will be- reduced III cost and thc quality
VIII not hc impaired N The slightest
Tot o~c not WI IaCtn rSr otter 81 :
sututes altogether. lct me say that all
great bakcrc~, the b,.st hotels, and many
families to whom money IS the io.st con
sIdcration, use nothing else Il i -till i
patriotic thing 80 save fats
~luI mlik cooking Is another mode ~
study ami understand Niik should hc
sour or thick enough to contain sufficient
Tactic acli * ncuual.7e the soda that Is,
tho nllk should foam when lcyrl tol-
spoon ~ Soda beaten INTO one pint of
ID II ihc milk i- not sufhIcnil, ~ou tn
HctItri n, tt .,it place d. In 4 W. rm
spot a;.d soon Will hy ~ pst hal' !"
Teaspoon n cream ,' tar-ar III pms ~
flour CndG'r ,alc u.fht ~, biscuit
amt "ll batter ra>tur c.l.irc ior aklrg
pu,i,r ma, ,! z. VI ~u mis- ana
>r!a >o There y rn. ,lclIsr for w-stirT 4
drrp mHk
irra3 ri ,aA, crumbs u hc u>od N
~.ct ana ol-m rudinrs il gingerbread,
bread ruiilre s9ilN Boston rown Tread.
.nt VII .iNt n,@r III a'lstat;Iun
Nr ~ayrI tocd -u wlr the war. and nov
i Il thr iEtl ai th, nruc woman a. save
4 to win th, v,r, ID ac dr not recon
>tricrou cauIn proceed lrc you help
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

To the desorated place | had thought a
moment ago was the school house.
81 sure do" the driver was rubbing
his hands with n certain quiet enjoyment.
DO you reckon on keeping house
he began.
All the stannch pride that had made my
ancestors build their homes on n stern
and rockbornd coasr came to my rescue.
Than YOU" said To the driver cheer
fully, ''if you will just leave my trunk
here, it's all | shall ask OF YOU,
Sercnely said good night and watched
the wagon jog into the distance Then
stood still in the road and studied the out
lines Of my "home" Square and plain
and bare it loomcd with no porch nor tree
To relieve its dcsolate state. ! walked
over the uneven turf To the door and
turned the knob Locked, Of course'
tried a window; that resisted my fumbling
fingers with equal stubbornness.
! looked at my trunk and my bag
standing like sentinels on the stubby lnwg
and laughed out loud: ''Ilow am going
10 get in2"
Tomorrow-The First Night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee PaDe.

The door bell rang today, being ladies
TO see ma, one being q little fat lady With
big diamonds on her fingers and the other
being big skinnie lady with little dimonds
on her ears. And they sat down in the
parler and went up to tell ma, and wen
got as far as the setting room wat was in
there but out cat Fluffy chasin fethcr
Ground the floor as il he thawt he was
having more fun than little, which he
probe ly was, me standing there watching
him and forgetting all about the ladies,
and after a vile ma came to the setting
room door with her hat on, saying, Benny,
I'm going shopping, in case enyboiy wunts
to know
Y..s man, If you bring home eny candy
will you bring home chockIits? sed
You're not Supposed to eat chocklits in
war time, scd ma. Meening she proberly
wouldent, and she went down stairs and
out the irunt door, and | watched the
cat some more and then | looked out the
back window at huckster yelling, ban
nannas without selling eny, and all Of n
sliddin ! thawt, g, gosh G, | forgot to
tell her about the 2 ladies
And went down in the parlcr agen and
the ladies was setting there as il they
thawt ii was time sumthing happened,
me saying, Ma amt home
Well for goodnss sake, did you ever heer
the beet of that2 sed the little fat one
Meening wy didcnt | tell them long ago
Its outrageous, children nowadays have
no sents and fewer manners, sed the big
skinnie one. Meening me- and they both
went out looking rs if they dident care if
they ne cr came hack, and after a vile
ma came home without the chocklits,
me saying, 2 ladies was heer to scc you, ma.
Not saying wen they got hecr, and ma
fed, " no were they? and I sed, One was
little INT one and ono was big skinnic one
That awfll Mrs Marbel and that
terrible Mrs Jones. hcvvcn be praised
missed them, Sod ma
Yes nam, sed
Proving couldent Of did better if I
had tried
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

Father j. old and mottcr lar from well
Ito woulj like 10 ltlp thom'
When the moon pcepcd cut i saw
! small furm ripping about the stop
I, was the sprItc
- this i, Tony kcg with which
hr hopes ~ take the priEc, laughed
hc spntc But | vii hN that, 4 tire
-tIll CLEANS IN the forgc
Rolling the kcg tn the forge ~ placed
over the hot Goals that rharrcd the
inside of the key deep black
Well ! guess that viii do enough
damage laughed the spntc as hc rolled
hr key ~ III, floor Then Id fed I'd his
rayk home N the stream. Al dawn Tom
IN, 10 With horror he SAW Iii, beautiful
4, hlsck inside. the wood charrcd for
about a quarter ~ an inch "Oh ] have
lost my chance for HE prIze'' hc walled
Who could have played me this trlck?
There was uo ~, now IN Weeping
- Tony placed the I>eg on the table
jAe burnt sldc down Then hc ran hon,
and Ind III hi~ roon III shor' iimu 't.
iair man oinr fN gathered IA HI, D,c
iai put It 10 roW 10 the plsc, m Wttct
the WINE Was poured into th9-p viAca
we're Is I'd tested for the prizc NJ one
u.trri that inside ID va, rharrei hu,
la t9r Wlnc went and in Lalf III .lour
,.t,. head was On and il va standing rs
: r0W IN the king cellar VIZ IuI.y atar
i big letter on he outsld,
Whom the lai heard that tbs kcg hai
really gone hc WAS much irGhtcurd
>lpposc the burned wnod happened
nj make the VINE bad anI III, king -lck
IIc would IT, thrown INTO PRISON
The boy lived III mis- n tor months
lie shlvCred 8 every KNOCK it thu door
Tie grew pale and thin
Out cold morning ~ November as
he Wa n h- carpenter bcnch th.r
came - The window d mau ID golden
ly,ry-t M, "a soldier from III KING
lou have won The pril. hc told
him Your WINE va the best ~.
court officials examined the key and
nd that tho burn; inside makes the
Vln, better - III future We Will ail
hurn the Kegs a blt Fnc king want,
vou 10 make kegs for b., cour,, and
appoints you 10 the post with a nne
salary
There l. no use IN telling YOU how
happy Tony was and YOU VIII now
know the reason why II was that kegs
.tre burned lnsidC--it improves their
contents But no one knows how the
-prite took the news
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
THF ONE-nISI DINNER,

EIar ,ol 'ucd fh onc-,.I-h dinner
lhc .uag-f.r-. t4tA.r .rri rou. Vll All
hAt ara rir pocket h,.h y,ur health
amt n~ n ha.rd ,u rrn-tt hv u
i. u-r h1t ut -evory
~0ut '' ~, K. a.alr ara ou 10
serve a.i fau~ -t," tgH rr.h dish
v.i~iuL .-d ,.auy -en- li-- .rgrc~ tion
Is par ut the rc.t.i-. r.4rt work.. 80
larc,' M hands 10 wo1"n tnd II IS
vol- t, 'r ,H!r cNIu'r1 'iT alhcS
hav, br,t ru r., MANY trn.s ~Ince the
var ,'.r'e3 4 o.--di-h dinner j. All We
uccl # mad, rcttv tor IL VIII
cotf4ir 3. 'het o..r hndl"- need io make
them strong auI hcaithl
Tho :. -lu., n, mtcd states Govern
m,tt y asking lr- lIzri4S - tsc, are
ulaune. DIR i've persons Iii, hHt one
l> i1r t-h ehowdcr tint i NAV hc made
WITH rabbit ioUi meat nr ol>jcrs in
piar, of u~h
I4r ada dIre nac potatoe- NIX with
pn, -.l ~ onion -uI tvu cups III carrots
,.er Cook III. vegetables until almost
ttItier Ir l,l hmhIG water Min
tlrre tta. spoons d ioll vlth one half
cuI II cula l4ile au -rrAlu u into the
boiun- gotanlrs add a pint of mil
and pound ..ud a hall Of fresh, salt
or canine. fist free from bones The
flsh Viii ru.h tender ln ten minutes
Season Wltu tablespoon Ol bacou Ia
or other ta salt and pepper serve hon.
Homul D. ,NcCiiCn' for a one dish
dinner li lrl hav, . fro burning so il
can cook -iowlr Tho hrelo~~ cooker Is
Is good ior such graiu- Hominv must
b. s1akcd over nigir and then cooked at
least four hour, ~ q double boiler or all
night "a hc cooker
Pottcd Homlnv and Bccf Put a
teaspoon Of sal' INTO three pInts boiling
water add two cup ~ hominy that has
soaked over night Cut ono fourth pound
drcd beef fnc, add four q rd potatoes
Hc. two cups of mik. two ttblcspoon
fat tWo tablespoons flour Melt the fat
and NIX thC -four with II aud thicl;cn
tho milk with th. Mix the hominy
vegetable, and thichcnng al together
and hakc in q serving dish until well
bros ncd about a. hour
W. ucra put upon our honor - use
wbr- lb-'ljutcs anil save white -four
~ tlu>r.,ufilc~ Rcr, Wc that uOW We
ham Short e oi substitute, aud are
told -, patuonc thing % d. . 70 save
ti't Ind u-e wheat An American
Gattrlfu,tt uH.c4 i- responsible for
teauY rlhln gathering which the
Nf.'tl tended recently that thousands
t ..a oi meals I'D -four combine
u"n- ar un ih.ir VIZ tp the other side
Wy AIMS r"f iiii there want to help
MAKE thc-y mAtlr popular. 50 the dc
maTd 'nr ttru continue after the
supfIt aen n"fu.l Ihi- i a splendid
condition o' Affairs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
THE SPRITE'S TRICK.


Once upon time there lived a small
Italian boy, Tony, who worked for his
fathe who was a cooper.
Tony spent most Of Is tIme work
IN AT the benc. But he was also fond
OF playing IN q stream which ran near
the shed. One day he accidentally knocked
down preu. rock which formed the
cave in which live water sprite.
What do YOU mem, on silly, clum-
sy lad2" shouted the little sprte, shak-
ing his ony { in Tonys face. II have
great mind to whip you good
Tony looked at the wee sprite and
then at his own strong, tall figure. The
idea of this little creature whipping
him was too funny, and he laughed
aloud.
II sm sorry pushed ycur 'oof into
the stream, said at last. And /
win put II back Mt once
Busily set 10 wor and in few
moments the rock was back frmcr
than ever. lut the sprlte's anger had
not cooled
IL will get even with that imp some
day," the small creature snarlcd rs
Tony went racing home lie laughed
At my Sic. / will show him that we
sprItes have big brains, anyway :
Now Ton was working hard on a
fine egs for the wine which was TO he
sent TO the kings cellar \ prize Of ten
gold CONS rs To c gwen To the one
making the best cask Tony was heart
and soul in his work and did not stop
TIL late at night
At last, the day before the contest
dawned. and Tony rose with the sun
Il hear, son, said the cooper, that
the successful one will be made cooper
~ he king | wonder how your keg will
look
II @ hope il will win : hc said aloud
as closed the hop door in the evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.
Workers Plan To Interest Older Boys
and Girls

The first annual conference of the Older
boys and girls of the city Sunday schools
will be held in Mt. Salem Church, to-
morrow night, and il is expected that each
Sunday school in the city viii send repre-
scntativ,s
The aim of this conference will be to
form a permanent organization Of the
Older boys and girls, of all the Sunday
schools 10 lead various community activl-
ties. DR. Robert Watt will preside and
Charles NJ Saver, y NJ c. A. sccre-
tary, who was IN tho battle Of the Marine,
will address the gathering. Rev. DIR.
Charles J. Candcc I'd Rev Carlisle L..
Hubbard will also make addresses. Mrs.
L. r. Beardslcc and w. : Watson are
directing the conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
LsACE SHIFTS 10 FRANCS
Change Prom German Money Back
To That Of France

Pans. Dec p IN increase q 80. :
100000 francs IN advances u thc Gov
crnment Is shown III the weekly report
a the Bank of France made public ycs-
terdsy.
An official note ISSUED by the Minis
try Of Finance SAYS that tins increase was
due 20 operations IN progress in cx-
changing German marks for francs in
Alsage-f ,orra me
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

cgla-sc- '4r wlrh 4 BRUSH patent
ia teen granted ,n y, folded when ldlc
80 f,scmbl, luckc ana worn on d chain
az au UTuAWC ut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
Entertained nj Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs Egbort Nutter. Of q Vest
Thlrtcth street, entertained at Christ
mas dinner party on "Wednesday evening
Those present were Lieutenant Marshall
@ Hall Miss Ruth \. Townsend, Mr.
and Mrs Edward 6 Maser. of Hill
crest, Mrs Ighert I Nutter. Mr. and
Mrs Harry W SthllIingcf, Nlr and Mrs.
Egbert Nutter. G Stanley Walker, Miss
cs Gertrude and Clara Nuiter and Eg-
Lcrt Nntter. .Ir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
81. PauI's Entertainment Tonight.

Members, as well as the public, are IN
vited to attend the Christmas entertain
ment that viii be given tonight by the
members Of the Sunday school Of 50.
Paul's NJ. r. Church, nt Tenth and Jack
Ron atrecte
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
Auto and Trolley Collide.

a Rising Sun car collided with an
automobile last night az Eighth and
Jefferson streets No ono was injured
Tho auto did not stop after the accident,
and witnesses claim that ID was going
faster than the law allows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
Soldier Cables Greeting

Mrs George NJ Russell Of 300 Carter
street has received cable message from
her son, Clarence NJ Russell, soldier IN
France, wishing her q merry ChTistfnae
and happy New Year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
SPLENDID GIT TOR
REV AND MRS GREENFIELD

I Ecr n unusually large attend-
ano "a hu ChI-tu.- PRAYER uectinp at
Bundyunc M,thndi-i Church Chri>t
m. morning All,r au interesting pr,1
graIn durng Hhici several bricf addr, .-t-
v,., nl,lt ami som, hnc musical number.
rendered tho ,urpr-, of The dav ns.
~prlr4 Loula BuildcTback called Nh.
Gro, nhcld and the lastof u tho chancri
aud on behalf oi thc church, presented
thcm with . purse of Sl2O VI gold The
pastor was - -Irpriscd that ne found ii
dldicIlt - respond NJ Greenfield his
been very -lccc,sful n Brandywinc Not
only bas tie long tune mortgage dlsap-
peared but 4 contract ior new 5000
pup, organ bls been gwen and II VIII b.
dcd Gated Easter Sunday Brandywinc is
enjoying season ot great prosperity and
ls un o. thc strong chlIchc- 81 the CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
SANDMAN STO Y.
by Nirs. r. A. Walker.

Copyright. 1915. hy McClurt Ncwsp,pe
Syndicate New York CITY.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-19
YAUNS TAXI; 1000 GUNS
GERMAN RESERVES G0 INTO FIGHT

PARIS, July 19-- Over one hundred large German guns have been captured by the Allies in the attack on the Asne and the Mane The Americans have captured over 1000 machine guns the Marne. Seven large German aeropanes have been taken the Germans did not have time to move them before the French and Americans were upon them.
 The official statement of the office this afternoon says that the offensive started by the French and Ame progressing despite the large number of Teuton re serves brou@ Tt up to repe the attacks
 The en " has been eected from Oeuily, south of the Name and Italian forces have captured Moulin D'Arde northwest of Pomcey
 Several afternoon newspapers claim that thirteen thousand Germans have been taken prisoners.