davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
CLAIMS FOR U-bOATS
ABSURD SAYS DANIELS
a Gross Exaggeration, Says Secre-
tary of Navy, Discussing Ca
pelles Speech in Reichstag.

Washington. July 2 Optimistio state
ments regarding submarine aoOomphf 2
uneuta made by Admiral Won Capelle
German minister 81 marine, before tho
Reiohstag On Saturday, were described yer
tordsy by navy officials here ss typical Of
the INSTRUMENTATION which IS being given
tho German people.
Secretary Daniels, after reading tho
cabled eKtracts from Admiral Won Csr~l-
les SPEECH, remarked that he preferred
10 take Admiral Sims view n Tho sItua-
ton
Admiral Sims always IN wirv ~ his
facts before speaking" Mr. Dsnisls said
You have noticed that he makes very
few statements
Won Capello's statement That an aver
age ~ "fivn big stea nners" per day ir being
destroyed was branded as gross sraR-
gerstion Taking 1000 tons as tho aver
age per ship, low figure. this would m~an
that tho German submarines srs aocount,-
ing for $50 900 tons per month Soms
officers suggested that tho German min
ister n marine evidently II forcing him
self 10 believe submarines failing 20 report
over an extensive period have SIMPLY ban
delayed IN their return In the course ~
time. however, the failure ~ individual
rnernbers ~ their crews N rrfurn horne
would force an admission n the loss ~ thc
boats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
HUNS NEAREST PARIS


have invaded Germany dropping bombs
on Kaiserlau ern saSt ~ Metz, and on
Luxembourg. In aerial fighting British and
French airrnen have accounted for Is
German machines
Patrol activity and local operations
are increasing in number on the TIA ian
mountain front On the lower Pave the
AustTisns, il IL estimated, lost 70 900
men killed, wounded and prisoners IN tho
actions last week IN which they we're
driven back across the river, relieving
somewhat tho pressure against Venice.
ITALIANS uEgr STRONG ATTACKS
In western Albania French and Italian
troops are withstandIng strong counter
attacks by the Austrians tll positions
have been maintained on the heights Of
Bolnia and Slight progress made cise-
where
Various reports Of happenings N RUSSIA
in connection with the murder Of German
Ambassador Won Mirbach lack official
confirmation Germany, apparently, has
not Vet acted an advance toward
Moscow has not been reported, although
the Germans have had large forces 81
troops near Srnolensk, go miles vest 81
Moscow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
HOME NURSING CIASSE :.
Good Work BEING Done by The Thomas
Garrett settlement

large and enthusiastic meeting ~
representative colored women was held
last night at the home Of Mrs Came NJ
S Pipes. a26 French street at the call ~
the president of each Of the home nursing
clss ses of the Thomas Garrett Settlement
House
This meeting which bad lcen planned
for some time was successful in corSumat-
ing = union Of classes Nos ,. 3, and 4
la engage IN intensive war work this
witt There were representatives pres
ent from each class The union will be
know as the Soiourner Truth Home
Nursing tuxiIliarv ri the American Red
Cross The officers elected were. Miss
Mary Waters, president Mrs Blance "
Stlhbs. vlco-residcui MIS- Carrie NJ
s Pipes. secretary; Mrs Mary Whlttea.
treasurer
Another class for Home Nursing will lie
formed at the Thomas Car ctt Settle
ment House on Thursday evening
These classes have been and are being
taught aud trained by Miss Mary A
Moran superintendent of the 1eachiD
Centre for Home Nurses at S13 DeIawar
avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09

Saturday Night Row nj Eighth and
Monroe Streets,

What appeared to have been a pretty
liy ely rumpus at Eighth and Monroe
streets on Saturday night had q ventia-
ton this morning before Judge Church
man in City Court when Harry aud Fred
Saucrwine were accused Of disorderly
conduct and resisting An officer.
From the testimony il appeared that n
fight had started Mt Eighth and Madison
streets and that Policemen Bullock and
Gold had gone into action 20 see what the
trouble was and break it up. Apparently
the excitement dribbed along ms far ~
Mo roe street, where it was alleged the
Sauerwine boys became involved with the
policemen Bullock and Gold both said
they had told the young men to 20
home, but that one of the Sauerwine boys
called the officers names, wanted To
know why they, who only made about
$50 "A week AS policemen should have the
nerve To try and arrest persons who
made 500 or $40, ~ they did, that there
were only two Of the officers anyhow.
There were twelve or thirteen of the
young men Finally, both Saucrwine
boys were struck by the officers, who
used their clubs Bullock slipped on an
orange peel during the confusion and
when he got up found one getting away.
Witnesses for the defence denied the boys
had been doing wrong
Judge Churchman said he Couldn Z
accept the evidence offered for the defence
as against that OF the State and adj
Judged both defendants guilty of both
charges Fines aggregating So were
imposed IA well rs the costs IN the case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
FIFTY TWO AMERICAN MARINES
IN TWO DAYS CASUALTIES LISTS

Washington. July q Marine Corps
casualtlrs reported to-day numbered fifty
two names divided AZ foluws
Killed IN actiur. ~ died Of wounds. 10.
wounlod severely. ~ missing, u
The names are included ~ two hsta
bearing date % July Q and : First
Kulrp y .rnoN rrRar rrar
second lieutenant Thomas II Miles.
Ir Philadelphia
sergeant Grover g o'kellcy Conn
mcrcc Ga
Corporsls John Il Dpnicy Lorraine.
ohio Charles Martin Sullivan, Ind
John " No6eId IIondo, Tcyap David l.
Thor. Chicago James II Whipplc. South
Wilton Conn
Frivatcs Gunnnr Dahl. Chicago. Thorn
II - Glen. lr Allarta, Ca DAVID r.
Morgan. Stauntnn. III Joseph + Hewitt.
New Orleans Iavcrnc Z Fcrrottci
Wheaton. III William Prchal. Chicago
Wallace Il Prichard Holly Much Wi
liam Rounds. " ellsworth OHIO
plED ~ WOUNDS
Sergeant Clarence 6 kncpp Newton
Hamilton. Pa
Corporal Richard W Rose Washing
ton - g.
Privatcs Allyn T Anderson. Wilmcttc
III EJcndon II Iiariwick Aquilla. Tex :
Jnues / killcran, Cambridge, Mass :
Carl : >chrcihcr Plitshurg
kutpn ~ ACTON SECOND L,Sr
rrjy,;cs Wiuton / Burtucr HARRISON
hurs Va Arthur + Romcr. New York
City
DIED or MOUNDS
Pr.vatcs RANK Brewers, Salisbury
Beach Mass, Harold + Blnckwood.
Winchester. Tenn Harry ' brooks.
Hcnryton. Md Herbert / liill, Tonagcr.
Ala
MISSING N ACrIoH
Sergeant Thomas } Jackson Camden,
y !
Privatcs George + Brautigan Gin
clnnati William j Dyer. Eagle, Idaho:
Allen Nj Ennis, Mildlctowu Ohio:
Frank J Fowler, Mount Vernon, y Y:
Percy H. Hoskins, Philadelphia. Dewey
Minor. Viola, Mich: Walter T.. LANCE,
Detroit, ollie + Montgomery. Lawrence
burg. Ky William T Schmanke, RocheS-
ter. \ y Edward X Simpson Orange,
y ] Lionel + Williams. Atlanta. Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
BOSTON WOOL MERCHANTS
HELD IN INCOME TN
FRAUD CASE
By Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Boston. July Q William A. English
and John \ O'Bren, members Of the
firm OF English and Q Brien, Boston wool
merchants. were arrested today on
federal Indictment charging conspiracy
to defraud the government IF income
taxes
The indictment alleged that the short
age through improper accounting amount
ed To s250.000. Both pleaded not guilty
and were held in bonds of SIS. 900 each
Federal officials said it was the first
case Of the kind To be brought to the
attention of the grand jury
With the arrest Of English and OBrien
it became known that the government
yesterday instituted civil suit against
them for the recovery Of So 0Ol, 900 dam
ages to cover the amounts alleged to have
been held bach en- income tax payments
Examination Ct the firms records
showed federal authorities said. that two
sets Of books had been kept, one for eN-
animation by internal revenue experts,
and the other for the private information
of the defendants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM.

Rudolph Dvera. a Mexican. vas before
Judge Churchman IN City Court today
charged with assault and battery and
larceny ot 1928, the prosecuting witness
Icing SpanIard calling himself Francesco
Crcgorl
The men. II appeared from testimony
taken by means III an interpreter, were
workers in one Of the nearby Pennsyi-
vania Railroad labor camps. Ciregorl vas
set upon. beaten and robbed Of s428.
Two men dId tie lOb, and a lew minutes
afterward he saw OyerA outside the build
ing in which the assault aud robbery
occurred. running away from the place,
which caused him to think Oyero had a
hand in The job The case vas dismissed
for lack of evidence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09

F,oro preeen. Indications The ryiors~-
of the speakery Training Camp ~ Wolf
Hall, D~lawars College, Newark, m
Thursday, Friday and saturday ~ thi-
gsek ~ y, 90 WY beyond The expectations
~ even the most sang,Tipe among tho@e
who have fern arranging for tho sersions
Men and worncn from ~ parfs If Dr'awar-
have been applying for gnrollrneTt -
Dean Winifred J Robinson, a. Delaware
College. or the Womens Committee y
the State Council of Defence N thIs
city.
II 10 erpecte,i that hrrpdr-.is n VII
rningtonians. ~ we'll - residents n 81
Others part ~ the State will 20 - Nswark
Thursday evening - hear AuRustus
Thomas celebrated playwright and ail-
thor. gJvr his lecture ~ Tins meeting e
IN be open ~ the public and everyone =
not only invited but urged ~ attend u
will 10 = real literary feast for 81 rhn
can avail themselves If this opportunIty.
Orrin &. Lester, director If he Ped
Cross speakers Bureau ~ Washington,
who "a 70 he IN charge ~ the ramp, y ono
~ the beat qualified men IN the entire
country for these duties II June 1917,
when the American Red q ross conducted
ia frst Sl0n. 600 600 campaign fpr funds,
Mr. Iesfer was invited Dv Henry III
Davldaon, chairman Of he Red rues
War Council, % make 2 speaking tour
in tho interest II that campaign ~
great vvns the succrss which Mr.. Lester
achieved that no WA asked by the Nur
Council to organize and take charge 20
National Red Cross Speakers Bureau -
be located ~ National headquarters ia
Washington Before coming 70 lie Red
Cross. Mr. Lester was widely known
a. 4
! and lyceum lecturer and was regarded
I IA an expert in community building
There wlll be MANY other noted sleaNer7
instructors and lecturers at faa lrou7
I sessions ~ the camp, morning. afternoon
/ and evening.
Those attending % desire 90 engage Ia
I practice speaking NAV 10 80 ~ preparing
4 speeches united fo I'VE minutes 3nd
I r0tiivlng Dean Robinson of the subject
several Wilmington women. including
/ Mrs 1har!es X Miller. Mrs. William +.
/ du POnt ana Mira William = Hllles. val
take PARTIES 20 and from he camp IN
automobiles and the Motor Messenger
/ service wall also aid IN transportation
/ The train schedule from Wilmington I'D
( Newark bv way Of both railroads s rs
Pennsylvania-s.Os and Il.49 n..
/ . % r ia ID q 20 ~ e. 10. .-ii'A
! % j. "a.
/ From Newark to Wilmington. Penn
/ syivania-ll Il a. m, BIS, l59 and
I ; 10 D. N b. 4 Oils H. u. 40
/ and . 50 p. IN.
From d0wn-State points 70 Newark.
( Pennsylvania Lewes. o. lrIdgeylIe,
( ) 30. Harrington. 90T. Dover 4-5t.
( Porter. 1898: Newark. It0l Leave
Newark > a. Porter COB Harrington.
25 Dover. ~j3. Harrington. 9Oj;
/ Erldgeville. s.32
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
CUNNINGHAM To
ENTER j. s. NAVY
FOR IMPROVEMENT
Has Caused the Police a Lot OF
Trouble, But They Are
Lenient.
TROUBLES WE'RE AIRED

James Cunningham. dad man" when
in liquor. il appeared from the testimony
the holder OF lengthy record of APP
rearances in City Court for nop-support
fighting. assault and battery. dIsorderly
conduct, etc, and the man in arrestiDg
whom Police Captain Wardlc received
injuries which temporarily laid him up,
WAS before Judge Churchman in Mu-
nicipal Court today, facing two charges,
breach of peace and resisting an officer.
AT the end of his hearing he went To the
wurkho there To stay until he cnllsts
in the navy.
CUNNINGHAM was represented 10y OK
judge Cochran. who Immediately the hear
ing WAS opened. entered n plea of guilty
upon each charge for his client and then
askoi the courts clemency. lie said
Captain Wardle was willing to withdraw
the charge against the prisoner, who
would enlist IN the navy If gwen chance
To do So Liquor was Cunninghams
trouble. ex-Iudge Cochran went on. and
his mother ard friends thought the dis
ciplire Of the navy would he a good hing
for hun. The chargcs against him might
be held against him until he entered the
United States service.
judge ChurchInan remarked that Cum
uinghain's record was a decidedly bad
one, including charges Of attempting 10
c,un,nit highway robbery. thrrc charges of
non-slppoIt, and fighting assault and
battery. disordcrly conduct.
Captain " aTdle testified AS To the CIR
c1lmstanccs around Cunninghams most
rc,vnt trouble lie said two ctsldrcn had
come 10 his home about II o'clock the
mint il occurred and tCld IT the dis
ttll,apcc Cunningham was making ~ the
house where he lived War.ilc won't e. 5 g
about Il. Cunningham let him IN He
Tom d tho place in great disprdc' with
irckcn furniture, cite. and Cunningham
just about crazy drunk Mrs Cunning
ham chased out ~ tho house and he chll-
drcn urstslIF. Nardlc finally induced
C,irr;r..ham to lot Mrs cunningham IN
tn attend 10 the children. aud they went
out iron: togathc Then Cunningham
suddenly went tad and in trying ~ get
away from Marble broke glass IN door
Rea clirr through Il after Cunningham
" aIdie ut two arteries IN MS arm, tut
dos weakening constantly from loss ~
hlj. hcid \nn urtil assistance came
And w,urd liz CantIIn Nardlc. 4 Gun
rirr iam hadn't started something
everything would have hn0u All night
Judge Churchman lnally decided 70
give birmingham ? chqncp to cuiS;
He imposed peace bned u $50 on the
breach Of peace chang IN $50 fine or
sik months in the w1rkho,lSc on the resist
ing AN Office. accusation which Viii auto
maticalv fall vh,n t'rcio Sam accepts
Cur bingham for ~ervie" Inc prisoner
went out Of court looking contentei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
PEORIA BURWNG DEAD
OF STEAMER DISASTER
Funerals Throughout tho Day, 30
Bodies Thus Far Recovered:
Probcrs Getting Started.
by Associated Press to Every Evening

by RHSpfatfst tffkA VI FNhtf FNFtsht
Peoria, III .luiy q Residents OF Fekln
continued to-day tho sad task of burYing
victims Of the steamer Columbus disaster
Twenty-Five funerals were arranged Tor
the day. Tho first was held at q clock
this morning and from then until late
In the afternoon there was sliroeaa,on ri
such ceremonies nj tho towns oenetery
Funerals also were held Mt Kingston Mnee.
the village which lost fifteen ri its resi-
dents in the steamer wreck
Federal. Stnte and county officials
continued their Investigations of tho
wreck. Divers began inspecting the hull
under direction Of government officials
and several State engineers arrived to
survey the river r. L. tlenry, coroner
OF Iasewrll county announced that his
inquest would not begin until probably
the Monday or the TIeaiay after tho
government officials have completed
their in vrHtiga,inn.
With the recovery ~ the body OF Jerry
Chiollis, pekin. found floating near the
wreck this morning tho total number 0f
bodies recovered waa brought up 10
eighty According IA latest figures ton
persons still arc missing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09

Sc majors Insist Upon investigation az to
Needs Before Authorizing President
to Act

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
" Washington Jnly9 senators demand
Ing Investigation before action on the
House resolution authorizing the Pre~l-
dent % take over Telegraph, telephone
cattle and radio lines won 4 partial vioto ~
today when the Senate Interstate Com
meree Committee heard testimony behind
closed doors. on the telegraph situation
from President Carlton of the Western
Union Telegraph Co.
decision regarding further hearings
was deferred,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
Si37.25o BALANCE.
Shown by the Financial Report 10 the
Levy Court Today

New Castle county still has 1897 $50
Of last years surplus which resulted
from lncres Sed assessment and tax rate
OF this sum ST., tS7 46 u for general
expenses and $50 600 for the redemption
Of bonds and the payment - interest
Charles = LipInucott, county treasurer
reported Ia the Levy Court today the
following balances to the credit of the
funds for the maintenance OF dirt roads
Chrstiana hundred, s., 1853 80; Mill Creek
81, 062 IA. White Clay Greek, 81 I4S - !.
Pencader 81 900 IS New Castle. sS57 20
Red Lion, S9sl; ST Georges, So, l25 So
Appoquinmink, $722 03; Blsckbird, 81
So 95; Brandywine. s2772 % lie also
reported u miscellaneous roads account
amounting TO 1878 b
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
DEAF MUTES BEST PLIERS.


New York, July y. -Tests conducted
for several weeks al the Mineola sv,a-
ton field have proved that deaf mutea
make excellent material for nyiators, ac-
oorrlipg 10 an announcement by pH,oars
u the New York Institute for the In
structiou Of the Deaf
Asserting that tbs deaf mute " alp
perently superior To The average syis-
ton candidate, tho announcement adds
that IL has long been an admitted scion
tifc fact that the loss II one sense lends
added sG,Itepeaa 10 tho others. The
tests, il waa said, showed that deaf
mules were less disturbed by the senss
ton Of flying than normal mon and we're
more ready for emergencies Undistufbed
by the noise Of the motor, they we're mp
parently little affected by the vibrations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
Denies Assault, Case Goes Over.

Anthony Capero was before City Court
this morning charged by Thomas Kemp
with assault and battery Kemp said
he and Capero had been out together an d
al Nineteenth and Greenhill got into n
alteration during which Capero be at
and kicked him Capero denied his
account of beatin and kicking The case
was continued for week for investiga-
ton by Court Officer MCDANIEL and
hunt for evidence corroborative of either
side
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
109F|GHTERS NAMED
IN ARMY-NAV LISTS
IS Soldiers and II Marines Dead !;
Total of 81 Americans Killed in
Action at French Front.

Washington, July 9.~-Jhe army cas-
ualty list today contained hfty-sevcn
names divided rs follows:
Killed in action, Ia died of wounds, 10
died Of disease | wounded severely, IN
wounded slightly, 2. missing IN action, III
prisoner, l.
The list of dead follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant William A. Hamilton, Selmer,
Tenn
Corporal Peter A S,eherz, Milwaukee.
PrivateT George A. Broohu, Newark
". J.: Albert J. Carrcn, Milford, Mass /:
Henry Cumminslev. New bedford Mas /.
Harvey $ David, ConesviIle, Ohio, Will
liam Deluca. Hartford. Conn: Thomas
Duncan, Moorehead, Ky; Jack II.
Insley, Carnegie, Pa. Arthur Kennedy,
New Orleans, John T. lawson. Wor-
cester. Mass Joe v Salac, Buckholts,
Tox Nix Skittino, BELL liarbor, N Y:
John J. stack, New York City.
DIED or WOUNDS
Sergeant Martin Popiacki Baltimore.
CORPORAL Garlic G. Robinson, Canton.
NY
Cook Charles II Stipc Medora, III
rrivatcs Hubert S. Coon, Brlggavile,
Wis: John Graboaski, Syracuse, NJ Y,
Anthony Parsych. Iasalle III Joseph
Pccheca Fall River Mass; Ernest &.
Ross. Miner. Ga Joseph ID. Rountreo,
kinston. \ c.: John Rusinko, Scranton
Pa
DIED OF nrREAsE
Captain James 4 Moore, Atlanta. Ga
MsslNu IN ACTION
Corporal Hubert Parker Charleston
W Va
rrlvatca William u Roll. Quincy,
Mass Raw G Estes. Whitc6cld n u.
Domlricb iilippello, Andoli, Italy George
Fox. Geneva Y y James " Grsyson,
Nethuen Mass Frank 6 Gaultieri.
Syracuae, y V: Mario Iucchcai. aw-
renee Mass Y. Nc Clentick. Jackson.
Mich Natin O'ruen. Whitman. Mass
CLYDE TcnpcrIv. Hazel Green. Wis
Prisoner Private nuls rccCerilIo. New
Haven Conn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
AMERICAN OFFICER
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

PARIS, July 9 Captain Drew Webster,
an American infantry officer, suffered
fatal injuries when military automobile
he was driving cOllided with another ma
chine at Villers-Sous-ireS, IN the depart
ment of -Et-Marne
Captain Webster died in a hospital at
Fontainebleu. Ten French officers who
were in the other car were injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
OFFICIAL INSPECTOR.
Maior II. 3. shaw Made Tour Of Draft
BOARD Quarters Today.

Major Henry j shaw staff nthocr
attached 50 the nfiicr q Provost Marshal
General Crowdcr. who is on i tour Of
inspection m this vicinity. addressed a
meeting ~ exemption and distric, hoard
nfciaN this morning. At a meeting hold
~ the Hotel du Pont ~ 10 80, which was
followed by luncheon al 1910
trevious 20 tho meeting. Major Shaw,
2 -tpnpan;cd ~ Adiu,ant General Wick
,r.Aa = AVID Iap;ain Parker, made tour
IF tho n1lces Of the local boards in the
Wat.r Depart ncnt and old Court lIouso
buildings and the ofccs " the district
board
MAJOR Shaw brought the latest IN
;errr ta.iun IT th~ r'c nj rulings Of the
Washington 9 FcIas and the nsu; al
his own o s"rvatIona III unlivng the
working 81 @.lectivc srrvI," oiIclalS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
RARRFRRy BREEDER OF RUST.
Ornamental Shrub an Enemy Of Wheat
and t.rasa Crops.

ny Asss~iatcd Press tn Every Evening
Harrisburg, July . crtaade against
the common or purple barberry as
breeder 81 rist. and ono II the nesss
dangerous ueighhora of wheat may he
undertaken IN rennrylvania this surnner
The harberrv ~ extens,vely used in
Pennsylvania and adjoining states aa
An ornamental plant and in western
states IL WAS discovered that IT, wnr RI
sponshlc for development of the poet
known aa the black stem r,iRt which goes
from tho harherry ~ the wheat fields
and alan Inns an affinity for aomp fifty
varieties If Eraea
State authorities hive arranged with
nurscrymen 10 as1p tho saIe 1T barbarry
and are recommending II removal Warn
ings that tho lIessltn fly another wheat
pest, 70 showing s,gnH II activity have
alRo been given
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
Writes From France.

Mrs John Smith Of Rockford has re-
ceived letter telling of her son, George
safe arrival in France and enjoying the
best of health He is with the Medical
Corps Replacement hospital A lie
writes a very happy and encouraging
letter Re says il is a very beautiful
country but there is no place like the good
old I. 5. A., and especially Delaware.
George IS well known IN baseball circles,
with Bancroft and Nandever of the City
League and Silverbrook of the Church
League
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
Action Agai nst Merchant.

On complaint Of John Titus, collector
OF State revenue, Henry Hey. meat
dealer at No. III King street, was ar
rested today on charge Of making a
false affidavit when obtain ng a mercan-
tile license for the ensuing year Mr.
Titus alleged Hey's purchases last year
aggregated 81, 100 and accused him Of
making affidavit to but 50 500. Hey
will be arralgned before Magistrate
ellis this afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
CZECHS ROiT BOIaSHEVIkI
Defeat German and Hungarian Prisoners
Under Arms in Yl,d,vort,k
ny Associated Ircrs 20 Every Evening

London, July The centre Of Boil
shcvlt activity III Nlndivosfok WINS
fortified house guarded by German md
Hungarian war prisoners. This houae,
according 10 Colonel IIurban of the
CHecho-Slovak national council who was
interviewed in Toxic on July by the
correspondent Of he Times. was attacked
on June - by the Czecho-Slovaks who
routed the guards with hand grenad,s
Twenty Czcchs were killed IN the fighting
Colonel lIurhan. the correspondent
adds, Intended Ia sail for the [ nIted
States on July
\ Nladlvostok dispatch to the Nlch
Nlchi says the Czech occupation was
accompanied hy violent artillery fire aud
furious street fighting
The steamer Hlmbirsk Of the Russian
volunteer feet, escaped from the port
during the fighting