davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

~hkh b. ~lu sssselNs nay nnls
whsl l. true. u roarse - shst \ vlil
h. takes IA an sincerity
n. afisr holalns ~ asfceehls csas
ssnaila,. ~iih soas husband. yoa sse
thss ~ h n he vegy he~s mn-Ni pos
sihle az semslhlnx llks ghs -iea
Aaaa. ilenfy. I've been ahlnsins she
IA, few asss how nne q would he y
soa ana ooala lay a, some mansy
slar rlEhi ewAs ~ saving a lltilf.
l.erhaps q frv dollars each week of
sssn eash mnnlh n woalsns take
Eons to 81 qaile hule ahead
smile und ras. -no yuu shlak can
ave A. maeh ~ soa eau' well~N
,oo're rame. yoa a., me and 49,. fco
sis, ~ haa 81 ,eur wages and soa
ke.n ihe oshsr han Oni ~ ny half,
iil pay ti,e house rcnt and half the
rr,cery All Also. oai - m, half l
wll atiend "a nay own peroasl necsis
and hank what y ieh With sor
hair ~ enc money. yoa pay Cor the
faa and ilshs ana hAlf che srs~sy
hlll and. % coarse. fer yoar own per.
sonal needs. raslnF as much ~ yoa
can. Ihen. 10 us see AZ the end ~
,hrce months Witch oi ~ sased more
money"
Expenses ~ chllarn. of coarse,
should b. equally divided
Even " ,oar hu ll~nd should ~.
faee ta comply with yoar suvseaiion.
vou az leoai have hronsh, two lhlnfs
fsrcenllb. ycf 'afiflllS % hls mind
flrx. the vrry rcasooAhic iaes that
your usNonal e>penses should ~ ai
great a. his; second. that more 'hoald
he saved from hls incomc.
ny approaching The subject IN a
saolfal way when h~ ss in ,ho rigia
spirit and soon after Won have com
slimenscd him. yon stand a very good
chance of gaining some ground
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

Non may learn somelhins from lh'
following by w " Ireland. a imyelins
salesman of Louisville ny In 81,
summer " isSs had severe attach
of cholera morbns. ! save the ho,el
porter fifty cents and told him 10 bu,
me bolilc OF Chamhcrlain's Collie
and Dilrrho,a Remedy and 20 take M
substitute, ! took do,hle dose of u
according 10 directions ana went %
sleep AZ five o'clock tho next morn.
sng ! was called by my order aud foob
train Tor my next stopping p.aoe. q
Nell man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

We frequently hear sboas eStraya-
earce on the rart ot women. Il is
true that many wives, having had No
special training or practice in spend
ing money judicioasly when young
naturally spend IL very freely when
they are given she opportunity
On the osher hand. ONE husbands
Who Are NOT over smbltioas about do
.rg shines that Increase their pay
checks. believe in LETTING their wives
do the skimpins-if skimping needs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
" N-7z<nzoh o7 L5srciz
NCredt7L6 GeyLxz<S,
g7xe Opera- Rrezr
future Filled With Hope
for Men of Courage"
Says Irving 7. Bush.
Aelves Of the Worlds
Shops Are Empty: There
u Opportunity for Those
Who Are Willing to
Work"

In'iag r. Bush of Ne.S York.
70 a. a boy in his f<ens a qaart,r
. cenfsyy ago. inherited fsoo han-
- acres Of raeanf land npon
sieh A< bIiIf the giant BHsh Ter
- properties. has jEsi returned
On ksrops srhrre he sras exfsHd-
= A1 export plans. Mr.. Bssh.
Sed - . man of brad rision. is
spessinisfic = orer the fnfmrr. ~
ssssr<ss of has b~iisf in EHrope's
r1ress. Mr.. Bash Aas seieefed a
r fer . BssA Termiaal Tnserna-
- Seller Bsiidisg il Losaos and
= Il Paris. TAes>. like the huge
iysy-sfory Bssh Terminal Sales
siiSssg n Timer Sgs4r<. Ne-s
jDrk. Uiu b. International m1rkes
psoss for the buyers Of the ssorId.
b1d;f0risi note.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
1T II Good to BE an
American, for This
Is Americas Day"

~Thc sbeiyes Of me v,yli',
shops pre emrtv. There n %
portuuisy for those who are viii
ing 10 work. II Il . time fov
courage AMI hone and optimism
md II is good Ia BE- an Amsrir>e
fcr this 10 Ameriea's dav "
have been struggling through our
bovhood and have reachex man,
estate Today Amevien takoe her
nlac~ IN the world-"-IrvinR T
Bush.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
RAILWAY TRAFFIC RESUMED
ON MEXICAN FRONTIER

Meslco clly, Aug --Railvay sraf.
fie between Msxico city and the from
ter which has been interrupted Tor
tsafly a week because nf heavy rains
IN the northern slaiea ~ the republic
causing wa lhouls, has heen resumed
The resumption became aosalble wesen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

The traditional association OF eats
with old maids Il believed TO have
arlsinsied IN Tho middle ages. when
eats were aixass kept in nannsriss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
b IRVING !. Bush.

VuEN ! left the shores Of Europe
~ : few weeks ago. was .sessi-
UtSt- Ny more had teea so
- to the grindstone upon when
! . peoples Fof that toetinrnt are
orpeninf thsdE sooex.s mte eiov-
Ores and pruning hooks that had
q tie vision Of the future. and the
fob1ems Of reconxtr1ction seene's
= great that ] vax depressed felt
ngueIy. however. that things could
ct Be as bad as they looked knew
SA1t ] lad been xurroun6ss by nen
md women sho were Just emerging
m = life struggle If devastation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
A HONEYMOON WITH CATS
As PART OF BAGGAGE

rhc honeymoon ~ Mr. and Mrs
Iiaus Zeal % Cl.uinn. Mas. vsai
ruined hy her twelve cals Peal iold
Judge Smith tn cour, ne ohlecsed 10
che fellnes trailing aiong on their brl.
dal journey
Mrs Peal said her husband vas i,al.
ous of her pet, and that he was also
Jealous u her first husband, ON whose
grave she placed flower regularly lie
struck her. she paid. whllc ele Was
preparing boaauc1 COR this purpose.
Peal paid fine of $40 Tor assault
and the wife paid o. TO meet hi coun,
sci fees,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
WHAT SHALL WE SAVE
FOR OUR CHILDREN

How are We going TO save for our chill
dren and our children children, the real
men!tls~ ~ hfe2 Hitherto the new mil
houalrcs. tor reasons Of social prestige have
tended e. link themselves To the group OF
til, civilized But the new millionaire has
always hccn an individual case, and has,
therefore had 10 make concessions to the
group already established What We have
never had before l. the proletariat sud
deniy becoming, overnight. III its vast
numbers. ~ once rlcher and more power
iul politically than the little "educated"
irl~tpcracy We all know what happens
when that happens ! We had forgotten
the French Revolution tand since 1914
good many oi u have We have the Russ an
Revolution 10 remind us In this morn
ing 5 newspaper. / saw that the daily
bread ration III PctrOgrad was One-half
pound Tor the proietarIat. one-elghth OF
t,,4nd tor IN, bnurgeolslc. That may or
iA4S not b, trlc but there l. nothing in
known facts 70 make i incredible. Even
granting that skilled labor l. not going TO
BcishevIkizt itself completely there is no
doubt that hc minority Of which | speak
j. gong ~ t,e virtually. # not theoretically,
Disseminated against Labor Il not going
e. draw distinctions between employers Of
labor the college professor is going TO have
a. pay the plumber the carpenter, at as
cNortltant rates a. the great manu-
tuelurcI ANY one who employs labor at
all even II II Is only 70 repair a leak is
going 20 be- gOuged Al along the line, the
producers Of every necessary element in
civilized physical existence are going 70
rob tho ultimate consumer 1t is labor
that ls responsible for the high cost of
living Labor nay say that the high cost
Ot living j. responsible for its increased
demands IN point of fact there Is every
evidence that labor at present Is demand
lng nougv, not for the necessities Of life,
but for the luxurlcs just like the capital
lsts They have 50 lnvcighed against. One
would have % b. professional reformer
"a be shocked ANY knowledge Of human
nature leaves one perfectly unsurpassed by
this phenomenon. Most men have always
nud much d icy 0 I'D let AMI
pos ss Oh n; s alw ys blunted the fine
edge Of their altruism That il what
| aiJor bias always sand about the employers
of labor, and the employers can say it
quite as truly Of the employed. 50 long
as YOU make the basis Of Lie materlalIstic
tins law VIII prevail
What, then, are We going to do about il?
We shall not be able TO afford many Of the
luxllries we once thought necessities, and
We must decide with the utmost possible
wisdom, what are necessities and what
are not Katharine Fullerton Gcrould in
Harper's Magazine for December
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
GIRL BURGLAR.
She Evidently Has False Keys and Male
Companions.

The girl burglar who is interesting this
city was first seen by Mrs. Louis Sincs at
s o clock New Year s eve. Mrs. Sines was
at her home, when someone told her there
were some people at her florist shop,
across the street, at POS West Seventh
street. The shop had been closed for the
holiday, but Mrs. Sincs went over, any
way. She noticed three men and a girl,
who quickly made away when they saw
her coming. Two of the men went down
Seventh street, further west, and the girl
and one young man went east along
Seventh. The man and woman passed
Mrs. Sines as she walked. A neighbor
came up 10 Mrs. Sines and told her that
she had heard the noise of keys ''llngling.
Mrs. Sines went up and tried the door,
which had been locked when she left the
store The door was open, but nothing IN
the place had been touched. Apparently
the approach of Mrs Sines had scared th,;
would-be burglars off just after they had
got the door unlocked. No clues as To
who the burglars might be have been
found
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
DEATHS

BEACON = ht, late re>.i~nc. Grccu-
Nat III. III Isuarrl inla. Edward
\ Biscam - - sfd ftas
E.lats> 'rifu1, and members ~ CRU
.sd,.-t Cestl, q and D,lawar,
I1IcaI q - awe i1Ntfrd 70 attend q h.
fuusr7It ~,rt r,~ ne Residence uf ms
ln.thi Mrs I.v ntac m. iNl2 shall
s-r eNta. Monday jsuusry .. 81
3. sf,fu q. 81 Saeru cemetery
HKo lL $3.50. Hopr,s,I Ma on Janua-y
l4f4 h org, 3 Brooks
pa uotlc 'an.ral vii o. gwen
~, r.. - ~ =, ,1.,5s or jsn4ary 'Pls
II 80, .. viii - hca fron, a.s Is,s rc,..
aano ly1a h'rtw"pd s'r'- ln Monday
- -, lr ttugafN So clock K,-1ulenI
- - NiarN d hurch o.
= sI I.cA .Efrr1l ut - i'ef"r cemetery
- s>t i'cI ri'e-. omit noWer,
ptttts>-,r .1.t 20 1an4ory 1910
80 Hn.g wif {" ne'er iiaiisu n
Is a.,,- nt irieud. ~ invited - attend
~ uu,.ai e,rtlee. Toy iAtt resideuc,
fas T9a 1wtuta foarf1 ,t--f on Iu.~dsl
usr,l iaraar! a. ociuch Inter
tN--ou ,anes-> ial9 Howard ~
s.ean3 = ttua Lacsy aged -
e.at.e,- ara ffeud> az 1ei 10 a..
= .ar ~ 81 ana vi, Iohp n
B.sre -. e-sH' sfr,f on sunday after
ft.. leNtrssw 'm,t.rN
Ats,ttNIIN-N H,cLe--l on January
fu4n I.W.- Niytrpt ru
It.sfN st4 t,trnt- a#, tptIftd ~ attend
ful .lueraf az uts iafs - ld.nce iIurkF>stu
s.. Il,. .al ,atuar. lllrh mass 4, -
.latu- th .rch t ugo,s lu'crmeut a.
b-UIeus .yrp' E.
fltk~pN a. rs~k,,-s iilc ~ IN Jan
.aI I8I" >'~pf rierspu aged ~
tluera. >..-, .c,s IL IS Ia. residence,
4et..sts.l.# IA on Tuesday qficrnoon.
IauuarN T a. = clpch lnf'ruis Or az Head
~ t.4rl- ttua ,cmt-t-.
l.tA y p D~--li rms rrN on De.cmD.,r
4ft. gdwtft ~ upta, J- son ot
~...r ..a ia, ,att Ldeard Krynoids.
t.ts.
fu..ra ,-fvicr~ s. hi- tat, r,s.,i,.nc
1s.s Etgt b Stree saturday Afternoon
ilua,t. a. rla-'a lntrrncuf priyat"
rINbIi- 81 kaubles,iu, "a On Jan.
uarN E I"ft dWard Singles uRcd 35
.,afe
tun.ral ,.r. ~, a. M late residence.
k,mtIcstflir "a on Monday m0rping
iauuars - 50 clock I.gcrment al
Head 81 Cbrs lana cemetery
fI.l ToN-A' - Gcorgca D,i on Jan
aary T. 1915 Ailert i@.loyed son OF
Orlando ard B"u'ah ~ SwartZ sui
tor n ~ Gth Ntar
Fun,.rai s',rNi ~ ~ hv rcs!Grnc, ot his
pateuls - 6eotg,> De Ou sunday after
neon January o.clocA internent
a. - t,r0rg' Ctmeurv ~ Georges del
S,rvlcsa and intern en- private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET.
y Associated Press 10 Every Evening

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. a. Corn,
higher; yellow. as to grade and location,
1.6Oa175.
Oats, firm; No. 2 white, s0osOl5; No
3. 7ga79z
Butter. steady; western creamery, extra,
go; nearby prints. fancy. 73a75
Live fowls firm; fowls. higher, 36a3S.
Eggs. firm; nearby hrsts, 10 80 per case;
nearby current receipts, 1920; western,
extra Grsts, 1850: do, frsts, ls9Oa19 20;
fancy special packed, 71a73 per dozen
Cheese, higher: New York and Wiscon-
sin full milk, 36l9a3s.
Dressed poultry, higher, nearby spring
turkeys. cI oicc to fancy, 45a46: western,
do. 41ad5: lair 10 good, 3oa43: common.
3la36. old, 3sa40; fowls, fresh killed.
fancy 34a36: smaller sizes, 27a3I roosters
2s. western roasting chickens. 3la35; do,
broiling, d3a45.
Potatoes steady, Eastern Shore, 3. 25a
2 81 per barrel: New Jersey, No, |, per
basket sOaoO: No 2, 50a6O: Pennsylvania
No. /, per 100 lbs, 2.50a2.S5; western, per
100 lbs, 2.0Oa2.25
Iav firm: timothy, No /. large and
small bales. 30 0Oa33 90, No. 2, 30.Wa
3l.oO: No 3. 25OOa26.o0; clover mixed
light, 30. Ooa3l 90 No. L. 27.U)a2s.OO;
No. 2, 25 00a26.00
Taliow. quiet; prime city. in 'ierces,
13l9: do. special loose. lfl2; prine
country. -; dark Ii12al2; edible IN
tierces, l61za17
Flour. unchanged; winter straight
i065alo75; Kansas, I075alO.9 30; spring
patents, l0.75a10.90: spring clear, 9f5a
900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
FRENCH HONUES.
Text Of Messages Received by -s"rrc
s du POnt and Col. Buckncr.

Pierre s. du Pont, president of the
du Pont companies, which have been
supplying the bulk of military explosives
To the Allies since the beginning OF the
war, and Col Edmund G.. Buckner, VICE
president in charge of the military sales
tor the company, have been honored by
the French government. which made
them members Of the famous Legion OF
Honor, as stated in Every Evening ycster-.
day. The notification of this was received
hy MIR. du pont Yesterday IN the following
telegram;
"Mr. Pierre Samuel du Pont dc
Nemours, Wilmington, Del:
II take pleasure in notifying you
that the French government has con-
ferrcd upon YOU the title Of Chevalier
dc n Legion d Honncur. Please ac-
ccpt my hearty congratulations.
a. ~gncd Fdouard de Billy,
Deputy High Commissioner.
4 similar telegram was received by
Colonel BucknCr.
The receipt of the honor was a great
SURPRISE to each Of the recipients, as
neither had been given the slightest in
timation tina hr was under consideration
for his tl,lc which the French government
confcrs on those whom 1t especially de-
SlTCs 20 honor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
New Years Eve Party.

An ENJOYABLE party was held at the
home Of Miss Margaret McC affcrty,
20 North Van Buren, street on Tues
day evening The time was passed with
games. dancing and vocal selections.
Among those who contributed to the
entertainment were: Miss Ritchic, Miss
LAWN Miss Walters. Sergeant Scrvina
and MIR Colt. accompanied by Professor
tstcs The rDor were beautifully dec
GRATED with holly, mstletoc and pom
SOFT ~ Refreshments were served At
H. o'clock All welcomed ths New Year
bv singing ringing bells and blowing
horns Thosc present We're. Misses
Fllcn Mulsh,nock, Rose Johnson, Eliza
beth Ritchic Gertrude Baker. Ida Lawn
Illy Stronwassrr. Isabelle Gibson, Martha
Naltcr~. Alice Holloran. Bessie and
Margarct McCAtfcrty, Ncrgcants William
N Anderson and James j Scrvlna.
NcsSr~ Walter Colt, Frank Phclan,
Gilbert PIppin. Lewis Frankcl, sam
Frauhc. Edward Fell. John Mulshenock.
jaime, Rulgcr. Harry hcllehcr and Harvey
Este. Mrs James II Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs James l.. McC Caffcrty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
SINKING OF FOES SHIPS
ADVISED BY Al M|RAL
Rodman Tells Congress Com
mittee He Would Destroy
Fleet Captured From
the Germans.

Washington. Jan. i.-Rcar Admiral
luch kodman, Who commanded the
squadron which saw war service IN the
North sea with the British Grand Fleet,
assumed responsibility Yesterday for the
recommendation that the Older types of
German cayital shirs hc taken out TO
sea and sunk where they could never
lc raised or salvagcd
The aduntals views were disCk Sed IN
is testimony before the House Naval
Committee. tie urged the continued Sc
oi submarines IS protection 60 the
lnltcd StatCs and advocated the build
ing Of slrs capable of carrying AIR
plsncs large enough to discharge tor
lcdocs
Representative Erittcn asked Admiral
Rodman Tor correct information about
repori hat he had recommended the de-
struction uf tie capitsl shus m the
G. crunn feet speaking with dcihern-
tlou, the witness sald
~ hen he tuistice VS. inst men
ti,uc1. M hs,l ssIug the terms from
naval SttndJnlut with Adnlral fcattN,
RtitiSh con uanGcr m chlct, 'ccom-
men, ,,d and u WAS approved that the
navy have q representative ~ tho CON
ference, In patlS md hat unconditional
surir4tcr bc mp ~ed upon the Germans
ille pes done and their surrender
Va. a. IN lut,ut, and purp, scs uncon-
tltiupa1 "a The actual surrender N
upaIue oNcr th,ir shIs Icy 9fc'p'cd
o. etus o.rh required that they ZEN
:, in0a.sIA> n ~ offensive strength.
tfrtt .rS.ttIf,at- daWacc and dtettuc-
a ,u.alaI ammunition landed.
it,.s,' Ia. rrotc.i. Warhcacs re-
owed npr toltgelo,s ire enItrol m
saap.ts I-rouutei u9 eent shore
i ats, uor,t> tiat p, who'll German
e rsa n t~olutcl. harmless and
I.tr l..lrs tht thoW mr'.rin tNi's "i
It1 .ru,- s, surrendered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
CITY BURNS; FIREMEN STRIKE
sim oAO DAMAGE to Business
Section.
Business

Cleveland. Jan with two-thirds
of CIeveland's firemen absent from the
stations in their effort to enforce the
eipht-ho,r day, fire broke out ii, the
four-story Euclid Building, in the heart
of the downtown section late this after
noon. A general alarm brought II fire
companies to the scene.
At 5. p. m. the flames had gained
such headwav that hope of saving the
E,,,i;j Rnldinp swas abandoned and
efforts were directed to check the spread
Of the blaze to adjoining buildings.
With the arrival of 80 hremeen who
were off duty, including several engi-
neers who manned idle engines, the fife ire
was put usder control. The tnclid
Building was entirely destroyed tire
Chief Wallace estimated tac loss ~
SIO0 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
HUN PLOITERS XENTENCED.
Provisioncd German Warship; and
Get 81 Months in Jail.

san Francisco Jan i-Robert Ca
pcllc and Joseph l.. Bley, self-confesscd
Leaders in a plot directed by the German
government To provision German war
ships at sea from this port IN viola
ton of American neutrality. were sem
fenced 10 II and Is months respectively
IN the NcNcil's Island Federal pentcn
uary, in United States District Court
here today.
Capcllc was former agent for the
North German Ilovd Steamship Com
panv here Bi"y was a customs broker
The sentences wCrC tO run concur
rcntlv. with sentences OF Is months I'M
posed on Capclc and IS on Blcy in the
Hindu conspiracy case
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
SAYS rN.CZtR II DEAD.
FORMER Premier of Russia Sure He
Was Slain.

rI jim Prince lNrI thr Tor
n., Rtls-nn Hr,mar from whom or
81 Minister +. h.l. obtained uiormatlon
massacre 81 th mprrnl Rus
81. family .- + Etcl HI HI, Ch4nh.r of
r..ultt,- ll,i ur.A u.lltm> thc Journal
tt,t. .rn,d th, ,ic' 1l- nom 4 ludgr
ut fDal .s investigation IT III, deaths
Trn.. .f4at,- ta, .hdg, .~ SAVING
faJ uD.muI chance, ana altheugh
...n r1nt- III, iW' >c' cleared up
.f4t flr Eaue,- RI ~ aut ~
B1tti4..,.t,.lrllp t.tl itmlll MIS- rla~si red
Ia, lsoH -sS- th, hdgr W,N &,
taIa ,.r ,tat ,h,v h.i ..und au H.
s..l,. s II. r,..n vbrra th, family had
bur .,t+n. s ,r> oi ,l revolver bull
lt. sua .usa, ,r1t. ut.eh imd pecu made
ht h4t,t.r., Blood Va- drNnC very
sgter Fl ta. Noo,i,u roor lhe Judge
Ra, searching fcr III, ludle- which had
not tc' heen foanl when l'rucr Lvoff
lelt katcrlnturg several weeks ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
Gradual Influx Of Soldiers.

Tie return Of discharged soldiers TO
This section has been 50 gradual as TO
c.,,i~c Ia, Employment Service little in
c1uycnianc, IL placing them It remunera-
tIyc einplovmcnt The number discharged
sailors and soldiers reporting At Sixth
and King streets for work Will average
from l5 Il 20 each dly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
Edward Singles Dead.

Following an attack Of influenza,
Edward Singles died a. hotel in kemble-
VILE. Pa, early Yesterday morning.
Inc deceased was - years old, and
proprietor Of the hotel where he died.
Ic had formerly been clerk At the Deer
Parh Hotel. Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
ard o Thanks.

w wish III HANK I'll. rclaiivcs and
frcad,. also caI.Ne- f American Rail
way lNprc>s 60 FL d Is a " station.
and cmplavc- 81 K lnphl~ sons for thclr
k,aduc-. and fure oa,rugs AZ me death
=. ~ ,tr Mr. William ; ~trnCcr
IIel Husband and Mother ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
Lawn Tennis Association 10 Meet.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
New York, Jan THE annual meet
ing of the National Lawn Tennis As
sociation will be held in this city on
FcbrUary z The award Of national
championships will be voted, and re-
sumption of the Davis Cup contest in
1920 will hc recommended by the exc
cutIvc committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
Ma.hinrtnn Fir, 60. % Celchrate.

The a.ver.arv 81 the Washington
TTe ComnAny falls on Washington
birtaia, and on that day the company
vii celebrate. Il, = the annual custom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04

"A newspaper reporter wishes to see
you, sir did you tell him | was
hoarse-c could hardly speak?" Yes,
sir; but he said he would only ask ques-
tions which YOU could answer by nod
or shake Of the head = Tell him |
have stiff neck '-Roston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
Bonds for Investment

and change market the follow
Of o the
describing cah m DC sem
quest. invited The list follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04

Frank Parker of 600 Walnut street is
buying all the Liberty Bonds that he can
get hold Of ADV
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-26
PREPADENf MA BROAD
WAY.

Vcera kratce pred pul nocl
udalo sc nekolik loupeznych
prepadeni ma ceske Broadway.
" Kimple, 1920 vych. 48 ul.
obran byl dvema jinosskymi
bandity o hodinky a menSi
castku penez, kdezto p. Milo
slav Mlckovsky, 4718 Barkwill
Ave., priSel o 81. Dotceni MIA
di bandite byli revolvery o.
zbrojeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-26
KRAJAN VALECNYM
"PROROKEM".
fW!SS'l lWSs

Anglicky, v Oklahoma City
vychazejici "Oklahoma City
Tines uverejnuje zpravu o
krajanu F. J. Vosikovi, kterv
Y roce 1914 predpovedel kone-
cny vysledek evropske valky,
napsal svuj usudek a zalepil
do obalky, kterou ldal jednomu
svemu americkemu priteli k u
schovani, podotknutim, ably
byla otevrena ma konec valky.
A skutecne kraJan Vosika
dosti spravne konec tusil. Pred
poved6l rozpadnutl Sc Rakou-
ska, pfipojeni Bosny a Herce-
goviny k Srbsku, Egypta k An
gill, a Italie, re obdrzi kus Tu-
recka. Predpov6d6l tez, Ze ne
mecti vladari Sc zbaveji Vile
ma, anebo re vSech n6meckych
stitu Sc utvori republiky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-26
STAROzITNfK ZAVRAzDEN

V New Yorku zavrazden
byl vcera starozitnik George
A. Robee, pochazejici z Man
sficld, O., a znamy tez v cleve
iandskych kruzich sberatelu
starych pamatek. Robee alias
Kelly byl ubit nozem We SVEN
newyorskem hotelu ma Madi-
son Ave a nekolik yzacnych
d.amantovych Sperkd mu ukra
demo. Tyz byl velky bohac,
.ayobodny "svetobeznik", jenz
"a vyhledavani yzacnych pa
matek ravStivil temer vsecky
Oily svGta, lee nejdele prodle
val v Egypte. Zvlast6 jeho sbir
by zbrani mali velkou cenu.
Pozustatky zavrazd6neho
budou do Mansfield ku pohrbe
nj pfevezeny.