davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-01-17

all Germany began shouting that
England began it!" This was
when England fulfed her oath to
Belgium and Germany broke her
own.
TURND BELGIUM INTO SLAUGHTER
F. HOUSE.
The evidence went more and
more against Germany, and there
were some vicious side lights
which made the case stronger a.
gainst her. The German army
was sent to the peaceful little
country of Belgium which it turn.
ed into a slaughter house, with
the owners for victims, and the
German government said that
the German army did this be-
cause it would help Germany to
conquer France. At the same
the Germans in authority told q
great number of lies to excuse
themselves They said they knew
they were doing the wrong thing,
and that they were breaking the
law and violating their oath;
and nevertheless they claimed
they were justified because t h e
Belgians were a wicked people
and France intended soon to be-
have Gin respect to Belgium) as
Germany was behaving. Alto
gcther the thickness and cruelty
of Germany in the Belgian mat
ter caused our opinion of the
German government concerning
who began it) to become much
darker. SO far as Belgium went,
the Germans were finally and alb
solutely convicted In the plain
light of all men; convicted of lies
as odious as they were stupid;
convicted of the most abomina.
bic, cold.blooded plotting; con,
victed of seIliShness not seen on
earth since the seventeeth centu-
ry and of u cruelty not known
since the sixteenth.
OF course, men who were capa
BILE of these things in regard tc
Belgium were OF q character dis
tinctly capable ofhaving plotted
the great war; and, as they LIED
about Belgium, they would lie a
bout the rest OF it.
Since the evidence was piled uT
=. evidence not clrcumstantial
but 50 direct that it leaves III
| doubt. This evidence is colossa
!, and conclusive, and is Almost al
German. 1t is no longer possibl'
I to debate the question, and tn
{ court has decdeI-the court con
sisting of the nations of th
world. That court found tina
Germans plotted to dominat
+ the world and decided and at
= tempted to kill the men, women
4 and children of COZ tain other ma
8 tions and to continue the killin
|, until these nations submitted t
n German domination, after whic
y all remaining nations would b
n bound to submit.
n 1t seemed incredible that thcl
M were such ideas left over in ii
twentieth century world, bl
"a there is no longer any doubt
r. it. 1t is the preposterous but III
o. dpniable truth that there exis
. a large and powerful group
~ neutrality-suspicious. people M
10 of high attainment in certa
~ specialt:es-who decided to hay
ia great numbers Of simple-mindt
n. men under their orders 60 Of
p. and kill their fpllowmen, and co
o. tinue to kill them in order to il
+. crease the power OF the plottel
n The great majority OF the M
- who did the actual killing wou
H. obtain no benefit whatever c
i themselves, and many OF the
n. German soldiers might h a
.re brought little enthusiasm
tb their task if they had understo'
q il, SO they were told that th
yh were fghing for the :'existenc
~. of the "Fatherland' and t h Il
I Russia began it" and "Ensla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05
USING AARTERH HALL
FOR FLU" VICTIMS
Newark Still Turning Out New
Cases, But Fighting Facili-
ties Are Better.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark. Oct. 5.-While there IL no
falling of of new eases Newark is in better
condition TO fight the influenza than Mt
any time since. the outbreak. This rs due
To the fact that the college authorities
Yesterday turned over Hartcr Hall Ia
the town tn he used aR q temporary
hospital Patients who cannot get the
proper attention nj their homes arc being
moved there. The patients are beng
taken from their homes tu the hall III the
college ambulance and some ot the
students who remained over after college
closed To assist in fighting the disease
arc doing splendid work IN this respect.
\ large number of patients can be ac-
commodatcd i'll the temporary hospital,
but If The now cases continue ia increaSc
as they have the past few DAYS the build
ing viii soon be full
Students Crothers and tonch ycstcr-
dav volunteered their services tn asslst
III nursing sick fellow students uuartered
IN the Sigma Nh fraternity house and
civilians who arc removed TO the "iraf
house WAYNE Brewer. a student. opcrat- :
ed the ambulance in Wilmington practl-
callv all night Thursday night carrying
patients 90 the various hospitals and he
Is q lao doing MS blt mere W h'lN HEhh the
disease Robert ! Barklev. Marion 7.
Bouldcn. !. l.. Cobb. Thomas W Mul
rconev and ! Harold kshlcman, arc
among other students who ore assisting
in every wav What is especially crafty
ing To the three overworked local rhvsi-
clans. Is the fact that a number oi Newark
women have volunteered TO assist IN
nursing patients Most of thor work
will bc among tho patients IN Hatter ifati
There are large number Of pneumonia
eases remaining and in some instances
the phyelcians arc handicapped ny the
fact that the families where the persons
arc III arc unable to get nurses
MIDST of the students who have 'nhu-
enga arc improving, There arc about 30
cases now among the men N the In
dustr,sl Training Camp but in most
INSTANCES these are slight cases. All the
soldiers arc practically quarantined and
only guards are allowed on Man street
anil they do all tho necessary buying
fnr the other men from stores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05
WAR ORDER OPPORTUNITIES.
Brought 10 the Attention Of Wilmington
Manufactures

Opportuniics for Wilmington and
nearby manufacturers TO secure orders
for many kinds OF government supplies
and materials arc now being presented
daily. Through the operations of thr
Resources and Conversion Section of
the War Industries Board the govern
ment ia explaining in great detail the
kinds of materials IL desires To rur-
chase IN increasing quantities. Tho
sub-rcrional chairman for the Whining
ton district Of the Resources and Con-
version section is {. ID. Garretson.
Mr. C,arretson Ia ANXIOUS Tint all
local manufacturers become fully
informed ms 10 the business or
poriumiiies that ARE presented as n
result of the work oi this snction To
he engaged in production of essential
goods for government account is -
matter of some Importance todny, when
protri,es Of production and ot delivery
arc So necessary.
So that al manufacturers can have
n chance Ia inspect the specifications
and ,cacriptlnns OF articnls needed by
tho government, Chairman Garretson
IL arranging "a have the proposals iss,lf'
posted on a bulletin board where they
csn I've coneulted bv all interested. This
bulletin board is IN be located IN the
ioons Of the Manufacturers Asso-
clation. Inv Building, seeond foot,
4 West Ninth street Mr. tarretsoti
expreseses he wish that manufacturer
and their representatives consult these
proposals frequently. ipasnueh "a new
opportunities to aocure orders arr com
ing IN constantly
II is 10 tho interest of the govern
ment as we'll rs manufactures, for
local produces Ia keep informed about
these lists MANY of the atti cles which
tho povrrnment needs are required
sneodilv hv different branches al The
atrnv and navy for tho successful rtoFef
sttion of tho wnr II - only by keepin-
in touch with the bulletins issued by
,hc WV lnduat rios Hoard that nanu
factufors making products NJ lees
essential character may turn over Il
the urotIuctlon III essential articles
With moro and morc restrictions helne
pIacrd upon producers ~ ordinary com.
merlcia gooels. the work of the Re.
pourrra and conversion SECTION Is grow
ing in scopo and Importance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05
PAPPAS WINS
OVER MURRAY
Wilmington Boy Demonstrates
His Skill Again as a
Ring Artist.

Jimmy Pappaa, the little Greek fly
weight of Wilmington, added another
scalp 10 bis belt last night at Penn g
Grove Athletic Club by winning dc
cision over Battling Murray q Phila-
delphian, in the top-noich clnsa.
The contest between the little fellows
went the entire eight rounds end was r
splendid display Of fisiic skill and foot
play.
rappas set the pace from the start and
being the agpressor for the first few rounds
gained such lead ON points that Murray,
though he held his own for the remaining
rounds. could not offset the local boy g lead
In the eighth round pappas again
extended himself and WAS the stronger
at the end
Tho referees decision in favor Of the
local boxer was considered q just ono
In the windup Battling Manton.
of Philadelphia, knocked out Joe Iackson,
of ihis place, IN the third round
Soldiers Stokes knocked out td Clark,
both of rhiladelphia, IN SIX rounds
Young Hammer. uf Wilmington. out
pointed Raw belmont, af Philadelphia, IN
= riuprinr match
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05

Privates Rex $. Hadlcy, Tacoma. N. Y.
Frank Huston Essclstyn, Lansing, Mich.
Eugene .. Hagemann, Nashua, n. II.
Herbert J. Hill, Glen Cove, N, Y.
Warren Louis Iloel, Collinsvillc, Conn.
John McRee, Ozark. Ala.
Anthony Michael Brooklyn
Harry Ramien, kankakec, III.
Lloyd l.. Shaw, Salmon, Idaho.
Earl T.. Sidmorc, Bristol, Iowa.
Pearl J. Swickard, Magnetic Springs, O.
Anthony Genus, Dayton, Ohio.
Zymont Iultowski, Niagara Falls.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Captain-Wm. L. Gulfoyle, Philadelphia
Sergcant-Chas. Golden, Fast Cham
Mimi.
Corporals Shah Bryan. Russellvillc. Ark
James l.. fairfield. Columbia, Miss
Private VIII W. Wright, Daniels Land
ing. Tenn.
DIED FBuJ AEROPLANB ACCIDENT.
Captain Roger w Janus, MI, Glenn
ems, Mich.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05
WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Special Correspondence u IVORY Evening

sreciai Correspondence ~ Every Evening
SMYRNA. Get : The football schedule
If the Students ARMY Training Corps
team ri Washington College Chester
town. has been announced as follows.
October 3. pennsylvaula Military Col
lego. Al Chester octobor - game pend
ing October 10. Mount 81 Narvs
College NJ homo nctobcr g. MARYLAND
State College Al home November p
Western Maryland College. ~ home
November O. Dickinson oIlege. ~ Car
hsle. IA November rs. ST Tohu
Cnlloge. If Annapolis. - home
The following members nf lasf wear
football squad arc back again his Year
ankford Robbins. Manning. Young
Willis. Purnril Walls. sutton. ~oper and
Hubbard several new mon have been
reporting ~ Washington Fiod for prac-
tiee. end there : nn lack Of material at he
college this year
br ] William Jones. professor Of
mathematics aud chairman ~ he farult +
at the college IS still acting president. M
successor having yet hecn named by the
visitors and governors 10 succeed Dr
James " tam. who resigned during the
summer
No eaaea ~ spanish infuenzn have been
reported At the college. and both the
student body 8nd the ARMY Training orr
are daily increasing IN numbers 4 re-
crultIng station for he training cnrts has
bern opened ~ Baltimore, IN charge
Dr Edward J Clarke. professor IT
English and history Al the institution. and
tho Young men IT draft ago n the cltz.
and the Eastern Shore arc eagerl, re-
spending. most Of the other colleges bong
filled NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05
RAISING OF CHIEFS or RED MEN.

Derutv Great Sachem Frank Grad
wohl. assisted by acting Great th'ets
John II t;erv. Harvey I Hanabury
Milton " Ferguson. George Schaierman.
Frank Il Rird. Harry W II Maxwell.
I Carl Rarl,et. stephen J parvns, " IL
ham NJ Dinean, William II Ceilings.
r + Douglass. Il II Mitchell Frank L.
INR,ngcr and Samuel Gamble raised tho
chiefs ot tho Cherokee Irihc No (.
Tuesday evening. as follows SachCm, W
Earl Johnson Senior SaganorC. ! ~.
Semcrtccn. Junior SaEsmOrn George II
Narlnniss Prophet Faul W starr:
Sannaps T VI Stnvcr Nibert Gallahor
Narrore William II HUI. George \.
Wilson, William w tohcc, Frank II.
Walker Braves. Nayuard u Icatman.
Erncei Grncfcld James | Scmcrtccn.
Jesse Z Scmcrfccn Guard 81 WigWain.
RAYMOND T. bowers. Guard oi Forest
Howard : Johnston
TUESDAY evening Deputy t,rcat Foca-
hontas Marguerite C,crN assisted hy
pcputN Great Chiefs Sarah l. Ferguson.
Reua :. SemertCcn. MARY \ Met lane,
Iottie 4 Price. florence t,uoss. Nars
Rradv. Sarah l4yslngcr Hattie Evans. ola
Goodnow. ltlcnor Ferrer, Bertha Coch.
ran MARY Barcus. Rvclla scott Rose
Martha l. Sheppard Rosa Jackson
William II ferguson. visited Waneta
Council No 3. Degree OF Pocahontas and
raised tn their respective etumps the
following chiefs Prophecies Della
Mahan. Focahontas Lillian Cam Nc
nonah. Minnie Wright Powbatan. Cora
Worral first scout Ola Goodnow
second scout Mary Fcntiman first run
ncr Mary Mahan. second runner MaN
Cook first warrior Katie Davis second
warrior. Viola Wilson, third warrior
Bella Semertecn; fourth warrior. Carrie
Met olley. first councillor. lfleanora Fer.
rlcr. second councillor katherine Pierce
guard of forrest, Ella Willis: guard oi
tcpec. Martha platt After the raising
81 chiefs Attorncy-General Rinchardt de
/ lIveTed an address regarding the Fourth
Liberty Loan drive after which Icc-cTeam
and cake were served
Deputy Great Sachem Frank 4 Grad
wohl assisted by acting Great Chiefs
T Walter Young James Bedford. J II
/ Maxwell William Ceilings. II Demp
soy l. Haywood karl II ScldIc. William
| i ~cbcll. William Duncan and : Giler
raised Inc chiefs ri Usage Tribe, No 80
, Wednesday evening as follows Sachem
Arthur " Nogo senior sycamore Paul
II HorseN. JUNIOR sycamore. Harry ].
Robinson prophet Clarence 4 Xcbley
Sannap> stephen J Barcus William NJ
Money William \ Swan ? q Burbage
Matter Blackwa, Alfred Whartenb,
braves G T Bradford Charles = ONcill
Samuel L Brow n, William + l.attolhus
guard OF " igram. James II Mason. guard
Of forest, John Batty Ir
Deputy Great Sachcm NJ u Ferguson
assisted by acting Great Chiefs J Gerry
II HouSburry William Cphce. ] {.
Barber f. r Bird, 7 Iysinger and )
Gamble, raised the chiefs Of Mattahoor
Tribe, No II, Wednesday evening 4,
follows Sachem, George Davidson; senior
sycamore, W Purnelli prophet, w \
Robinson; sannaps, W. L. Moore, W j
Morris: warriors, j. J Williams, William
Williams; Clayton Powell, II. G Boozer
braves. William Walls. O. Mundo Jr,
William G Scidle a Il Smith; guard q
uigwam, Charles Wood guard Of forest
T. Myrtyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05

New York Troops Find Empty I'm.
placeme nts al Argonne Forest; concrete
In Battle on Tanks.

with the American Army North =
west Of Vertlun Thursday Oct y Two
concrete emplacoinents FOR big guns were
discovered vest ~ yarcnne8 when New
York troops advanced along tho eastern
edge 81 the Argonne forest recently The
gums, which engineers think were Austrian
30J'a, had been removed
A railroad led up to lhcm enabling The
enemy 90 remove everything 81 value
r. ls believed the Germans made haste
IN removing the big guns wheu ihoy eaw
that serious Franeo-Amrrican attack
was impending
Rig guns, including two 1909 and sever.
M 17a, have been taken nv the advancing
New \ urkera Many roads leading from
the forcat 10 Montfaucon and Nolan
court were barred by concrete pill r.
calculated ia check allied tnnFe. Anti
tank guns p0siilons many 1T cunore'a
also were found These concrete poslilors
vera. for the most part brhind the main
line defensive positions. through the
which tho Americans broke during ihr
present drive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05
CHAPLAIN DIES HERO.
Presbyterian Minister Gives Life Res
Cuine Wounded Comrades.

\cv Castle Pa Oct ! Inc Rev VI
n Keith. FOR seventeen Years pastor OF n
PRESBYTERIAN church IN tins city, IS the
first PENNSYLVANIA chaplain "a give hl1
life in France
he died 2 hero. bong fatally Wounded
y rn hc went 10 tie aid of two wounded
soldiers When volunteers leapcd 10
)hcIr assistance Mr. kieth went along
and liz was brought back mortaIlv in
Jured He was buried IN France
Ihc Roy Mr. kieth was attached to
tn, Nth Infantry. aud had been Al
Camp Hancock All last winter going
over with the reg ment early this spring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05
ch,,sro Packers Showing" Are, ntins

Washington. Oct. r banking and
investment company has becn formed IN
Argentina Nv tic Swift Packing House
interest which will introduce American
methods of financing rattlcmen. ~, nrW
o,gsn,,ation Laq lron authorized ~
Presidential degree 10 10 business Tor
100 wears and IS authorized :" "hRagc n
,,,,r,,. a.f,,.,ii,e N addition to ? general
banking and loan h1i=incss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05

government Will Stsndardile Prices
on Clothes and Dry Gods

Washington. Oci : Through The war
industries board, tho government pro
pueon bv agreement with manufacturer
and .reiait dealers 10 establish standard
prices f6r wearing apparel md virtually
al merchandise handled ly thn dry goedf
industry
Control % distribution alao vii be
exercised 80 that the nerds ~ the
military may hn supplied and ~ The
Same tinin the civil requirement. bo wrt
at fair price 10 consumers.
II 10 considered probable that the
plan Tor contfo of clothing prizes sill hs
similar 10 that adopted ~ iiSlng tandard
prirre and pradfa for SHOES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05
| CAPT. W. NJ. WILHELM DEAD.

NHe.IeT. Ia. Oct. D.
Stricken with epidemic influenza only
a lweek ago, Captain Walter M, Wilhelm
vice president and general manager Of
TIKI Eddystone Munitions Company.
died on Thursday in his apartments. il
Philadelphia, No. l43l Walnut street.
His body will be taken to Defiance,
OHIO. for burial
Captain Wilhelm was formerly an Off
Ger III the. nitcd States army ano was
stationed for several years Al the Frank
iar Arsenal whore ne became All exper;
in ihe manufacture u munitions OF War
H. Wa - veaIs Old 4 widow and Two
chIldrCn survive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05
DAVIS MONUMENT HATED.
Material Scarcity Stops Workon
pheiisk To Confederate

louisville. Nv. Oct Work on the
great obelisL being reared al Fairviow
kv. tho birthplace If Jefferson Davis
as n memorial 10 tho Southern Confcder-
acv's ono president has been ordered
stopped because 81 scarcity If material
The obeIigk is l,eing built of poured
concrete and when finally completed will
be 3fl feet high II already has hoen
carried upward nearly 1o0 feet
pecause of the demand for that mater
ial for war purposes the contractors have
been refused priority orders fur the further
delivery nf cement II IS expected that
work ON The structure will he resumed
when peace Cofnps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05
FIN VAI,TS SOLDIERS.
No Men 10 he Sent Overseas Who
Have Reen Exposed To the Epidemic.

Washington. Oct American troops
abroad now number ,Sn0aAl. members
81 tho House military committee we're IN
formed today AZ their weekly conference
Al he war department
Spanish inhucnza IN camps and canton
ments Will retard shipments somewhat ~
the immediate future, they were told the
department having adopted tho nohcN oi
not sending men overseas who have been
exposed or show symptoms vi The disease
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05

kIIIp IN AtlltN.
Icutcnants Nllictt lark barfeu' new
Ralph :. Busch, Junction NY Mans
Charles Il Case, Buffalo,
Roy " Kelly West Ashland, WIS
~ Icssc %obh. NillvilIc. y. J.
~arecants Sol Morris. oskalocsa, Iowa.
\pthony \ Hafmanu. Fond du Lac, WIS
,.ovrorals Jesse Acker. Honcsdalc. Ia,
Amos Bush. Grcenvllc, Ma.
James r. Griffith, Prlchard, Ala.
lInch X kccutm. Columbus. Miss
Or,n Hudson Rikcr. Maple Rapids, Mich.
Martin \ ~tomncr. Seattle.
Fred @ Ncihcrg. Chicago.
llovd Bowers. Reading, Pa
Nmton G bradshaw. Battle Creek. Iowa
Henry |. Bush. Abhcrvilc. Ala.
Lester u Crowdcr. lancet. Ala
Aubrey !. Eakens, Selma. Ala.
Harold Fake Minneapolis
William G. knwlson New ' ork
Martin l., Moore. New Holland. Ia
R.,lnh \ Sandcrson. Forest Grove, Mont
Pcnnio Spaun, Rome. Ga.
David Thompson. t'hanicn. Ala
Nlhort {. Wakcmau. Big Rapids, Mich.
Mechanic John II Buck, Holt. Mich.
Cook Frank II. hevsor, Clayssburg. \.
Pr,yatcs TONY Cramp. Berlin, Wis.
Henry James Baker. C,Irard. Ohio.
RAYMOND !. Block. Flint. Much.
Clarence NJ Biglcr. Depaw. Ind
Donald r. Blaklcy. Montozums, Iowa.
Everett II Brown. Brewton, Ala.
Truman Lazarus Brown. Merry I'LL. \ g..
Edward a Gardener, Freeport, W.
I.ous L. Clgnoni. Springfield. Mass.
Robert 4. Corl Fast Freedom. ia
David T. Davis, Jerome, Idaho.
1ml i. Faflk. Cleveland.
Carroll L. Fanus. Goodyear, IA.
Andrew T. Fears, Amory. Miss.
Alfredo Ghitti, Nanvlle, Il !
James Clifford Haiglip, luks, III
Richard O. Handy, Montgomery. Ala
Frank W. Henderson. Taylorville, Mis-
George HochstraSser. haywood. III
Hclof g. Holm. Decorah. Iowa.
Conrad Hurd. l,ray. Mans
Harmon Raw Jones, Grand Rapids, Mich
Joseph lNrak. Gary. Ind
Charles Edgar krelder. blackstone, Va
Natheos u. krokos Akron. Ohio
Walter J. levin. Galien, Mich.
Elias Nabarak. Salt Lake City
benjamin Martin. Redwood. W. Va
Charles l.. Nye. Seymour Iowa,
DIED from WOUNDS.
Cornorals- Eugene L. Dotv. New York
Gfovcr G Plancv. Plain City, Ohio
William Seht. Jersey City
James Williams, New Ork
Privates Joseph NJ Cowen, BROOKLYN
VI alter r Kendall, Chicago
Victor klinazewski. Russia.
Francis q. Lancaster, New Work
Geo Christian Larsen, Marquette, Much.
Charles Earl Lucore, Caledonia, Ia,
Robert ! Swift, sank Center, MINI
Maurice NJ. Wolfe, Bayonne. \. J.
James Znedarsic. Cleveland
DIED OF DISEASE.
Privatee -Wladren Bowers, Canton, Tex
Frank I.o,is Allen. Lewiston. Name
Harry q Lemkut, Ostburg, WIS
John \. Nakcland. N,Ilershllrg, I'll
John Wcntko. Plymouth, Ia
Luke White. Dingv. ". Va
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES.
Colonel Jos " Lavender, AFRO, Ga
Saddler Manual Dorrc. seattle Wash.
Pr1ates Jess Gamble, Anson, Texas.
James kilccu. BROOKLYN,
Guy NJ. l<leckncr, Ere, Pa
HARRY VIM Shaw, Flint. Mich
Edward Smailegangc, Grand Rapids
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05
rs KILLED IN ACTION
OF go CASUALTY LIST

KILTED ~ ACTION.
Ileutenants BENJAMIN l. Curtis. North
ampton. Mass.
Harold II Iovce Helena Mont
Sergeants Curtiss g. Bender olum-
bus, Ohio
Dewitt c, Cowan. sharon Hill. Pa
Cevler G.. Cronk F.ndlcott. \ !
Walter Dciorcst. Rutherford \ J
William +. Lohsnan. Milton, Pa
Michael Lynch. New York
Bohumil Wesley Chcago
Lawrence + Condor. New ORR
Corporal Joe VIM Bohacz, Bronson
n Mich
i Privatcs Patrick logan Abingdon
! III.
Alexander Jorncst Odessa Russia
Joseph IeszkicvItch Milwaukee, WIS
Miriam ! Silva / Taunton Mass
Manuel y Nouza Hanford Cal
Donald II Sprinkle WcIsci Idaho
Charlc~ T. >tan~bu1y Eng!cvood. Tenn
George Nanklrk Portsmouth, Ohio
, Jessie G NilcoNon l.ovCtre. Tenn
John Nnorovskv PjttsburG Pa
Edward John Buettncr JohnstoWn, Pa
John Copacca Narefou- " Va
Henry & Chriscin9kic Imlay CitN Mich
lsbburn T cox i.anctt Ala
Cleveland Crahc. Pnchsrd Ala
Brrton Marshall CrisSman, Hamburg
y !
Dominic ] DundaS New ork
Joseph !. iIchclsdorfcr Erie Pa
Jake Evans Calcra Ala
Angelo Fanell. Detroit Mich
james NJ Gallagher Rockwell, Iowa
Charles l. Gard Garrett Ind
Adolph Hisslnger. Reading Pa
CLYDE + keeney. Onaga. Kansas
Arthur W klrchof. Hartley, Iowa
Daniel Lctticre, New J FORK
Oniic LIpford Ciirard, Ala
Henry Loving Watson Ark
n lIlam ] Nc\ an Princeton = J.
Be.Ilah @, Marks Iupelo, Miss.
u lIlam l. Miller Shreveport La
GIatfdc Mills, Greensboro, His.
George a. Moore. Sunbury. OHIO
Joseph A. Murphy St Louis
Cieatis j.. Muzzall, Fulton, by.
Frank ObIock Irwin, Pa
Alex OlIkes Erie Pa
John Pellegrlno, Italy.
Miller Riley Waterloo. Va.
Morris Roecnblatt. BROOKLYN.
George Rutledge. Lima. Ohio
Everett Kay Seymour, Ridgehed. Conn.
Frank ;. Sommers Tonawanda. \ n
Ray Thomas Gadsden, Ala
John Thomson. Rexburv Idaho.
Did FROM woU NDS
Nergeants Lee Hacker. Manchester Nv.
Robert @. Fletcher. Norwich. Conn.
ofporals -Ldv. Mangan. Onawav. Mich
Paul ILLS >teiic. Newaygo Mich
Merlin v Taylor. Red Cloud, Net
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05
GEN. cROwDER CALrs 2a.s9s
Draft Head Wants Grammar school
L.rahmnies from ~ elalea.

washington o. r Provost Alarshal
General Crowdrr today called for 2'HW'
g,oprnar sehool graduates from forty
fs,n etatca aud fbo district of Columbia ~
.nlrain October - for technical schouls
az tho total $50. sill he ncgroos
Vol,,n, induction will ba allowed Jn
h October "