davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-22
BozICNA POSTA IA vOJAKE

.ie treba pOsiljati vojakom V Fran
eli in p~omorscakom V ameriSki
mornarici bOzicna darila.
Nsakemu ameriSkemu v0.jaku Y
Franciji je dovoljeno poslati IL
Zdruzenih drzav pc en- zavoj 4 bo-
ziGnimi darili.
Dolocbe "a odpOSiljanje zavo-
Jew, Xxi so same ma Sebi dovoli ia
Sne. so sledece:
Nsakemu vojaku ameriSke eks-
pedicijske armada Y Evropi je do
voljeno sprejeti pc en- zavoj 4 bo-
zicnimi darili, IA kar dobi cd va.
jaSkih oblaSti p~otrebno znamko
Christmas parcel labeD, ma ka.
terem je pravilen naslov vojaka
ali osebe, kateri je zavoj poSlan.
Vojak ali elan ameriSke ekSpedi-
cijske armade bo postal znamko
osebi, Xxi mu poSlje bozicno dari-
10. Zavojev, XII imajo tie znamke.
ne bodo sprejemali ma poSti.
Vsi %zavoji Z bozicnimi darili
morajo imeti enako nero in Steer
3x4x9 palcev in ne smeio tchtaii
wee kot tri funte. V Ia namen bo-
do %pOdruznice "Rdecega kriza'
razdelile ~potrebne Skailjc IL kar-
tona. Nsaka oSeba, XII pride po
Skatljo IL kartona, Sc DO morala
izkazati Z vojakovo znamko.
V zavojih ne smejo biti reel, XII
Sc ne poSiljajo pc poSti. .Jedila,
Xxi sc pokvarijo, ne bOdo Sprcjeta.
no je Skatlja napolnjena. .jo je
;reba oddati ma sprejemni POSTAL
"Rdetega kriza'. kjer bodo pre-
gledali zavoje in zavili pod mad
zorStvom nadzornikov. Nadzorni-
III "Rdedccega kriza" bodo pri-
:isnili ma z%avoje q X. Xxi Jill bodo
Sprejele poStne oblaSti. ker odgo-
varjajo dolocbam. Iavoii oStane-
10 V glavnem stanu RdeCega kri-
"a, da Jill razpoSljejo.
Ma vseh zavojih mora biti tudi
naslov poSiljatelja, Spodaj pa Sic
deci napis:
Christmas Box Department. Port
Of Embarkation. lIoboken, y. j.
for
Organization
American Expeditionary Force.
Cd ~zavoia bo treba plaGati
poStnino po pasu, pc katerem je
oddaljena poSta cd Hobokena. y.
D., V katerem je bill zavoj oddan.
Ma zavojih so lahko sledeci ma
pisi:
please do not open until Christ
mas"
MERRY Christmas, Happy New
Year"
"With Best WiSches' it'd.
Da bodo zavoji oddani Y Fran
ciji do Bozica, Jill jc treba odda-
ii pred dvajsetim novembrom.
Zgornje dolocbe ne Spremenc
dolotb, Xxi so veljavne IA z%avoie,
tezke sedem funtov, poslane voja-
kom pri ekspediciji. ker je vOjak
pisal pc gotove reel in so vojaSke
oblasti potrdile, da Jill potrebujc.
MornariSki department je Sve-
toval, da : maj liudje pri odpO-
Siljanju zavojev oficirjem in NOR
nariem ma boinih ladjah Zdruze-
nth draw V domacih ali tujih vo-
dab, ravna.jo pc teh dolocbah:
Zavoj maj ne tehta mad 20 fun
tov i'll maj BIO talk, da Sc lahko pre-
eleda poSiliatev. Rabijo mai Sc
dobre Skatlje IL kartona ali leSa.
Ma zavoiu mora biti p~oSiijalce-
VA adreSa ma zgornjem levem ko-
tn in ma adresni Strani. NaSlov mai
Sc napiSe takole:
az line naslovljenca in n%iegovo
d%ostoianstvo (Sarza)
b. line ladje, postaje ali NOR
nariSkega oporiSca, k.jer .je ma
>lovljenec nastanjen:
c) Care of Supply Officer,
Fleet Supply Base. Twenty ninth
Street and Third avenue, Bush
Terminal Station, Brooklyn, y.
Y"
ID Beside "Christmas Box" ali
"Christmas Parcel.
Cd zavojev je treba placati
postnlno pc pasu do Brooklyna, V
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-22

SCdnik Stelk Chiragi So jc te
dui lclo razburil zaradi 'Snagc''
ma maXwe)Iski policiiski postal
in zlaSli V Sodni d%vorani. Med raz-
pravami, XII iih jc vodil. s. jc YES
faS drzal robcc pred nosom. ker ic
diSalo, ioda ne pc rozah III
nc po viiolicah. ElcktriCne Svciil-
lie so bile tako umazanc. da nj
mogln Svctloba skoraj wee skozi
Stcklo. pod nj bill nckaj dni unit,
iii klopi so bile polne prahu.
Sc lcpSc jc Y cakalnici. o .,nagi V
cclicah pa Sploh nj vrcdno govo-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-22

prcmogom, ne glcdc ma 10. cc i
majo Y drvarnici trd prcmog, dc
centralno kur.iavo. Durham pra-
VI, da maj konsumeut.jc . tudi ce
majo Y drvarnici t%rdpremog. do
do l'ozica vSeeno kurijo 4 me-
hkim premogom, da p~rihranijo
trd premog do casa, ko nastopi
huda lima.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14

he. sister. Mrs. Sam Cellar OF ST..
CiairSyille. ONO. "
Frank S;amm is al Mi Clemens. for
his; health .,
G.. \. krifcr. Of rarkrr$burG, was
visiting friends here Yesterday.
n. J. Bennett. Of Sistcrsvillc. is Wis.
i,Or in Wheeling.
Albert Sn"drkrr returned yesterday,
after several days Sprut in Washing
Ton. -. {.
Attorney Andrew Johnson Porter.
has returned fro ma trip in Western
pcnn$N lyGnia.
George w. Siamm returned ycster'.
day from visit in WctHci and Tyler
countless
Attorney George C.: I+'nchc will re-.
turn to-day from pitiSbcrgh. 1
Prof. William Hill. Of the food ad-,
mirislratinn. is expected Ia return 10.
Wherein" to-day.
Howard Gore. ri ClarkSburg. con-,
n"ct"h with IN" food administration.
will br in the city To-day. on business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
Stop Itching Eczema :

Meier :nind how o!,cn you have tired
md ial!cd, you can stop burning. itching
.s..>r,acuic.,.!yhy applying little zer1o
Furnished ~ an' druggist for 30c. Extra
:;rge bottle, $I.CQ. Healing begins the
mnncnt zcmo is applied. In a short
time us.:2lly every trace Of eczema.
letter. p;rlp!cs, rash. blackhcads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
Fer clearing the skin and making 1t
cir9ynus,:' healthy. alwaysu zcmo, the
penetrating. antisep,icliquid. tits not a
greasy sal"c and it does not stain. When
others faii it Is the one dependable
treatment tor skin troubles nt all kinds
!'hc /. ". K"oe o.. Cleveland. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
Little Miss Towar Does
Her Bit For Red Cross

MsS Mary Louise Towar. the capt.
waiting lrtil" daughter nf MIR. md n rs
Charles u. Tuwhr Of IN" Island. added
- thr nnrr liurrl@ ST." has already
won. On Tu"Sdrs' evening. when Sh'
.;;lv,' "a tn" Er1 Cross III" sum ~ money
which Was given I" her for appearing IN
an entertainment given by tho Luther
I..'tE,i" 1T II" 81. James Lutheran
church. for m. benefit CI IN" Rcd ross
Mrs Tnwar IN IN" sketch Of tho Lit
I'll" i:"d ,'r"aS Maid, accompanied hS
Master JLi!Hr llri"h. has shown roman
kHhic nrtiSti" talent. ami has bccn asked
ga homer .GHrral performances # ih'
mar fitur" with h"r cha rTnIDE act. Sh,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
; About People
q Moverncnts OF lndlSlduais to
( and From the Cru.

Rev. W. G. Hardinger. Of Charleston,
and Mrs W. O. Alexander, of the ISL
and. for The past several days, has re-
turned home. Rev Hardinger was 4
former pastor OF Thomson NJ. r..
church. and was called here 10 odiclatr
NJ the funeral Of Mr.. ". II. Chapman.
Miss Milliceut Hanley and Miss Jul
lia Gutnan will go 10 Pittsburgh for a
few days this week
James Jameson. OF Martins Ferry.
Ohio, who IS stationed 1T Camp Sheri-
dan. Montgomery. Ala, is home on Il
furiough.
Mrs. Clara Strauss OF INC North
End Is confined 10 her homo with
slight case oi pneumonia.
Nelson Cox. the we'll known BRICK
layer OF tho city. and his family are
moving to Martins Ferry.
n. J. bartholomew. the GENIAL
s,or>kcrprr of North Wheeling. Is
closing out his stock OF groceries I"
60 OUT of business ;tlr fist OF April
! Mfr. Bartholomew has had store IN
North Wheeling for over titteeR
years. He will move IN Corpus
! Christi Texas. where hr has farm.
Bill Soczer OF South Wheeling. and
former student Of l.insly institute.
! has accepted Il position wiz, Inc
I Wheeling Mold and Foundry company
Word was received from William
Rcistcr that be is with thc American
Irynrditonary forces in France.
"Bilr' ioined that army abou, TWO
years ago. AND although only Il years
is in France doing his hill
Arthur TaTnish. Who was injured Al
tho Wheeling Mold and Foundry com
pany, is improving n tho NoTl'
Wheeling hospital
! Leon Marvin. w"il known boy o.
the North End. is home on 4 fuT'ouEh
from Camp Lc". Mr.. Marvin says
us a great life.
William Campbell Of Wood street
ma: recovered from slight Illness.
The many friends o. Tom west
ncnular Young man o! n" South SD"
viii be- pleased 10 learn uf his pruHr
ZION with lii" Wheeling Mold and
! Foundry company TO Il more .T"Sppn'
Sibl" position.
Mr.. and Mr.. + l. Ston" VIII r."
urn homr this week from several
ilnpnth;;' stay in Florida.
! Mr. ami Mr.. C"Ci! Robinson are
i.X,r.crrI 10 arrive hnn" from tlnrkE
this week.
+ Mr. George IIrrv"ry Of SnuH
broadway is suffering from burns re-
Gently sustained.
MIR. Joseph Dudley and Miss Eliza
Iheth Dudley of Ia" Mar rrturTrt
Yesterday from visit 10 Camp Sh"r
man.
Mr.. Charlie DouShrr! oc KIRK
wood will spend toda! tho guest q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
Junior Red Cross Correspondence.

Mrs. g. q Magic has just received a
COMMUNICATING from Washington. D. g..
telling of The interesting pr1vil"E" which
viii l." granted "a tn members Of III"
Junior Rcd i'ruSS Auxiliary. Of CnrrcS-
prnding with other auNiliarics through
out tho country. L means which VIII
xiv" AL th"Sr cn"rH"t tie workers III" "p-
J-,rtunity 10 learn what others are do
inC Throughout tn" country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
Jiffy-JeI Beef Loaf
.ocLacc lemon .I.fcy-.f"ll

rachacc lemon J!fty-I"ll.
=. ..,nrrnS iu;cc S;cwed or Came! 90
mates.
.; r;inf,,ix chopped cooked h""'.
;ab,.S ro"nfut vinegar.
tablespoonful grated h"rs'rA"'~'.
toptinnaD
r.-.,s>-.. Tho J;f:v-I"ll rs dlr""'"d -
;a.. n,~haS.. substituting boiling '"ri'A"
mic, for ~" boiling water wa ''''
,.,n.. ingredients. 'raH$f"- :" - ora.
r.:. -,hhrl iiSh'I: With "ii:' OH I''' r.
tr. down III" 'n";t;. let S'H''". 49,
..I.. on L Bad NJ gro" au' S'fN''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
Musical ProErAm.

At thu R"lay Day whirh viii hoy held
~ IN Second Presbyterian chuEch to-
day. when In" Homo and Foreign Mis-
s"nary circles will meet iii all day S""-
sion. "A delightful program will b. IN
joSrd. having :ItnonE m" nrusiral mum
h"rs q colo hy Mrs. Tlrrs. .C;rtcr k0rutZ
and ciu"t by Miss Virginia Baird and
Mrs Dor, N"innErr EaIrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
Supper For Taachsrs.

This .y.nrnE al tn" Trinity Lutheran
church fhc Elementary Sunday scn"o
teachers will enjoy Il supper a. $40
n',Iuck m which all tho teachers south
80, IN" creek arc invited. MIS-. W. A.
Sordcrnlan and Mrs O. c. Dean vii
H.. IN charge Of the hInir-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
Tearing Down Building

W"rnf.ocn hogan r''%iaS 'h' "'', - ~
,r...,.y,. hu;id:r:. near Fourteenth ANA
,r.-,,.. street. Yesterday "u "hi"h So.
$780,. L,,h.,zcr new ,a"ac market w!'l h.
:aI.i..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14

formation may ro obtained nj IN" !. w.
-. \. nft,rc n any tim" and III" n"w
.rrins; schedules ar" there for disrT7ou-
tI"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14

will appear this evening IT the Second
United Presbyterian church and on Aprli
at the English Lutheran church.
The Washington times., 1918-06-21

city thoroughly with dignihsd but
striking cards calling attention to
the daily hour Of prayer for Victory
and Peace. These cards will be placed
In stores church Hobbies and hotelE
clubs and restaurants
II was announced that the Presi-
dent IL expected to authorize the
heads Of departments 20 sanction an
observance OF the daily prayer hour
throughout all the Government Of
hces. The committee In charge OF the
observance by departments IL headed
by William F. Meyers, chief clerk OF
the Treasury.
Chairman GalIiher OF the finance
committee expects to have no difh-
Guilty in raising the comparatively
small sum OF money needed for the
placArds, posters, etc, and will re-
guest the various trade bodies 70 CO.
operate with him - ss~-
Commissioner BroWnl0W, president
of the board. has been requested to
lay before the Commissioners the
matter OF q proclamation 70 the Dis
trict tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1918-06-21
WASHINGTON
READY FOR
OBSERVANCE
OF ANGELUS

Washington today awaits the hour
when for the first time as q COM
mUnity the National Capital win
bow In prayer for victory and peace.
The citizens committee to bring
about the observance Of . daily
AngeIus met against last night and
the subcommittee reported that
throughout the city every church,
every religious organization and
every school where q bell tolls, viii
b glad to cooperate Is q part Of
joyful duty.
Therefore at noon on Sunday,
when sermons are being delivered
from the pulpits Of the city. the first
call to prayer win be sounded, the
preachers viii suspend their talks
for 3 minute to send an earnest
prayer to heaven for victory and
peace, and thereafter every day in
Washington viii be marked by the
tolling Of the prayer bells at noon
from nov until We have accomplish
The Washington times., 1918-06-21

to Chairman John G. Capers when
they met last night At the Chamber
OF Commerce.. -,.... .. ..- -
One possibility. reported By the
chairman himself Is that the War
Department will probably cooperate
TO the extent Of permitting some
sort Of . central signal to be sounded
from the roof Of . downtown office
building. This may be the firing Of q
small cannon or mortar, the object
being 70 have one official time-Setter
for the many bells and signals
throughout the District
Boy Scouts, without whom the city
probably could not carry out many
OF Its splendid community schemes,
will take charge OF ringing the bells
wherever q regular sexton or other
employe cannot be found the scouts
will see that the bells are toIled.
Another interesting report came
from the committee on posters and
plaeards. OF which the chairman e.
Rev. Horace W. StOWell An elabo-
rate plan has been made to post the
The Washington times., 1918-06-21
CHAS. R. DAVIS IS
AGAIN NAMED TO
RUNFORGONGRESS

ST. PAUL. June 21.-With 2.sD
precincts out Of 3,110 in Minnesota
reporting. Fred z. Wheaton. Of Min>
neapolis, is leading Judge W. L Com
stock, OF Mankato, By 405 votes IN the
race for the Democratic gubernatoFs
ial nomination. Wheaton has q total
OF 1855 and comstoek 1910 yotee.
Gov. ,. A A Burnquist Il leading
c. A Lindbergh In the Republican
race for nomination Is governor ~
nearly $1,000, with 2,s75 precincts -
ported
Congressman Charles r. Davis %
Minnesota. several tines q member %
the District COMMITTEES, has been rs-
nominated as the Republican eandi-
date from the Third Congressional
district Mrs. Davis has received q
telegram saying that he had q sub
stantiAl lead over his opponent
Charles r. Pye-
The denomination is for his nlnfh
term IN the House.
The Washington times., 1918-06-21
THEODORE HARDY,
MARINE, WOUNDED;
MOTHER NOTIFIED
severely wounded IN aetion.s

severely wounded IN action
This Is the message received today
from the War Department By AIrs.
Theodore n. Hardy. "a Massachu-
sets avenue northwest, concerning
her son, Theodore Hardy, who enlist
ed In the marines two months after
We entered the war.
He Is a restless youth" said Mrs
Hardy. "'but he was well liked by
men about town When he was
eighteen years old he ran away from
home. but he returned after three
years OF travelling all over the
United States" -s
Hardy is tWentySBix years old He
was educated In the Washington pub
lie schools and Gonzaga College. Att
er enlistment he Was stationed At
Paris Island and Quantieo.
Letters received from him dated IN
May stated that he had been given .
hint that be was about to enter bat
tie.
The Washington times., 1918-06-21
DoRTcH FOR CONGRESS.

RALEIGH, N. C., Juns zi.-Ths
State board OF elections declared W.
Z. Dortch to be the Democratic nom
inso for Congress In the Third dis
trict- The nomination had been con-
tested by c. L Abernathy. Dortch's
election IL assured. He will succeed
Congressman Hood, who IL retiring.
because of poor health.
The Washington times., 1918-06-21

ed that victory and brought about
that peace which the allied forces
are fighting for against German
barbarism.
The chairmen Of the subeommit-
tees made several interesting reports
The Washington times., 1918-06-21
Angelus Prayer Suggested By
Citizens Committee

"GOd bless and guide our President our Legislators
and others m authority; God strengthen and watch
our soldiers and sailors and sViators and those Of our
aTEes; our hospital corps, nurses and every
agency and effort that makes for VICTORY without
which there can Be righteous peace"
While the committee recognized eond authorize any par
H form of prayer the requests suggestions caused
committee to suggest the above form.
The Washington times., 1918-06-21
Free Dancing to Excellent Music

Frequent train service with upseiaI service
Saturdays and Sundays. See complete
schedule In all issues Of the Bulletin.
II you cannot spare the sntfrs DAY take the
ga p. m train daily, except Saturday and
sunday, try dip In the briny. enjoy a shore
dinner and return home shortly after dark.
thoroughly rofreHhOd and forEotful Of the
heat Of the city. Only one hour from Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1918-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS
I, TCnNS
FHA THEAIR
AdTRACTElS

lllAliDALLN TO-DAY AID ToMoR.
EOW-ALlCB BRADY IN THE OR
DEAL OF ROSETTA"
The Washington times., 1918-06-21

LEADER 20 FGp az So 8; 4 4,o y;
TOM NIX
n lace HIGH
Music for IL SHOW Played On Our NJ
ue.eo Pipe OFgRn.
The Washington times., 1918-06-21

.CtAltDALL SG ~ Z.IEt do 3 CO.., "a
LOOAE-BUGHAGAN AND BAYRyF N
.OHCLoNE HIGGINS" TOMORROW
sl.ssUE HATAKAWA n THE WHITE
The Washington times., 1918-06-21

WpF OPENS AT ESQ Pm
WI "a " WALLACE REID
I4sA y u IN 'RINROCK JONES. -
The Washington times., 1918-06-21

.RAEDAII'S APsII&, e. Hst a.
- atN41A O e-rHE WHITE MANS
Law" ToEORRoW-BUEHN AND
bA1lNA n CYCLONE HGGnNs."
The Washington times., 1918-06-21

CphNN TODAY AND TOMORROW
UlnlINW. FLORENCE REED N
THE WoMAnS's Law"
The Washington times., 1918-06-21

THE AERIAL DE GROFFs. orpheum
Circuit faNontes. Will give ambitions at
and p. m. daily each day until June %.
Combining skill. daring and FFace. this
act VIII please you. II Il FREE 20 all.
The e:O p. m. train Mondays 10 Fridays,
inclusive, arrives IN time for evening par
fomanea
Next GftFaetion-Hovard's trained b,GFu.
The Washington times., 1918-06-21

playa FSE eth 81. n. w.
! .stlA4ll TODAY AND TOMORROW
CHARLIE CHAPLIN ~ "a Dog'G ~. -
The Washington times., 1918-06-21

EiBnrl1 TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
1 .a-5s-- Ruth CLIFFORD IN
The Washington times., 1918-06-21

RANDALL'S A4asE,s.e; j. 4 ri
WI % TIE WORLD FOR SAFE. =
., 21,2l iI511l.. PENNINGTON in
The Washington times., 1918-06-21

0ANDALL'S ~ :, eR pa!
LQDAH-IpEE ELVIDGE tn THE ON
Ia LAW. ToNORROW-BERT LY-
IlsLL n THE TRAIL TO YESTER-
DAY"
The Washington times., 1918-06-21

Goldberg At His Best His Cartoon fOT Nezt Sundays Tes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-30
GERMAN TOYS HERE:
ON SALE CHR ISTMAS
American Relief Legion TO Boycott New
York Stores Offering Hun Goods for
Sale

New York, Oct 80 4 number OF
firms to whom portions OF the cargo
OF Hun toys recently arrived from
Rotterdam we're consigned have begun to
remove them from the pier and the protest
against their sale and distribution will
he carried 10 the retail stores OF Man
haitian and eiscW here
A great many mothers and fathers
already have declared that they do not
want these German made playthings in
the hands Of their children The children
N turn are taking il UP and il is likely
thar the TOYS which do escape tho barrage
Of patriotic public sentiment eventually
Will find their resting place in the sea or
he broken up for the dumping ground
Mrs Oliver Cromwell Field. president
Of the American Relief Legion has called
d special meeting Of the members OF the
legion 10 be held tomorrow afternoon at
) 0 clock IN 5l2 Fifth avenue TO act upon
the rev devcIupement
Mrs Field is getting the names Of the
firms that are taking the toys out and
has begun a personal canvass Of the stores
4, Fifth avenue and Sixth avenue To
rally The retailers in the crusade to
spread gloom in Hun toyland The
American Defense Society also is urging
the consignees not to take the TOYS or
some German made crockerv which also
las arrived
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-30
WOMAN SAVES SAILORS.
Wife Of Barnegat Lightkceper Res
cues Nine Of Cuban Steamers
Crew From Sinking Boat

Atlantic City, y j.. Oct 30 Airs
Frank Thompson, wife nf the assistant
keeper d the Barneaat tight, after the
sinking Of the former Cuban steamer
Claterro through striking floating
mine ou the Jersev cnast Sunday night.
saved the lives 0f nine of the crew when
they we're too weak ~ prevent their
small boat from being swarnpcd IN the
surf al the inlet Crews ~ fishing
smacks returning here last night brought
the story
Mrs Thompson wa acttng as vol
untecr watcher early Mpnday hen il
saw a small yawl bobbIng up and down
on the waves just outside the breaker
line Through the heavy fog she could
Just make ont the forms Of men apparently
exhausted pulling fcebly at tne oars
They were IN danger of heing swarupcd
when she rushed from the keeper house
and fought her way into the suri until
she was waist deep IA the water
Grabbing the bow If the yawi as ID
swung around by big eomber she strpg-
gled until she had rigbted the craft aud
pointed It's Nose to shore Then she
dragged INTO shallow water aud beachcd
It, She assisted seven Of the men safely
10 the sands and helped 10 carry two
others. tor exhausted 70 walk 70 the
house
Her cries by this tune had summoned
her husband and one Of he Coast Guard
reliefs and they arrived 10 time to ass 49,
Captain lignola commander of the gessei'
and thirteen other survivors VII" wor~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-30
! SOLDIER DESERTS
| TO AVOID SERVICE
Broke Away From His Comrades
Bound Overseas and
Became Hermit.

Camp Meade, Admiral Md, Oct 30
\ soldier who was SO ANXIOUS To escape
service when his unit moved northward
to an enbarkation point, that he stole the
rags from n scarecrow and lived the life
of a hermit for months, was picked up at
Glenburnic by the military police and is
now ~ the base hospital pending in
vcstlgation oi his case For weeks the
man has been living in woods near Jessups,
subsisting upon what he could find IN the
fields, possibly begging some food IN re-
mote parts Of the country. He admitted
10 the military police that his name was
joe Thomas, rs Indicated by letter from
his sister Mt Mill Creek, N G., found
IN his pocket
The soldier was so weak and emacated
that he could scarcely talk His arms
and legs are shrlInken like those of an
invalid and his shoes were full of straw.
indicating that he had lived most of the
time in hay stacks and straw piles How
he managed TO keep alive with suchlittle
flesh left up on his bones struck the medical
men as a mystery Thomas had long
red beard and his hair had not been cut
for months The rags of the scarecrow
which Thomas robbed, were about to
tall of The uniform was he heavy wool,
S'cI aN Is worn ovcrseas aud
Is rarely issued here at this season Thus
II Is thought that Thomas got away from
a contingent bound mort Inward for a port
of cmhsrka ton
Nothing seems to make a man take
more pride in his work than the evidence
that u IS dangerous and requires all the
spuut that IS IN hlm At a little gat herring
OF engineers OF the 2llth Regiment an
officer was talking about map-makng
He told about map of the front IN France
that needed an additional important
detail Eight men went out To get this
detail Seven fell, but one managed 10
return alive with the necessary data
His addition 10 the map meant great
deal 10 the officers IN planning for de-
tcusc and for attacks The seven who
died saved many others This regiment
is from Camp Forrest Ga and Is made
up Of men from PcnnSl lvania and Iowa
with few from other parts of the country,
MANY had vide engineering experiences
IN clyil hic and were especially Inducted
to serve in such Il rcglmeA
Il hc trial Of Private .IcH i.ankford,
Of Kdgevillc, Tenn charged with stab
blng and killing Corporal Robert T. Mel
son. Of Nandhng. Pa, i IN progress be-
fore 4 court martial Landlord has en-
tered 4 plea Of not guilty There are
"a witnesses and the indications are that
I he trial viii continue several days Co,in-
sci for Landlord Is trying to make out
ease ol self defense admitting he ACTUAL
killing Landlord, after a quarrel at
breakfast in mess hall, used bread
knife upon Nelson Both we're members
OF the 18th Infantry