davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
FRANCOUZSKY PRESIDENT
NAVSTfVl BELGu.

Brusel Is. cervna. President francouzske repubiky
navs dine 21 cervence Bruse keryz den jest
begickym naronim svatkem Ma ceste doprovazen bude
narsay Joffreem Fochem Petainem, nmz prehzet bude
pr den o. cervence belgckou armadu Ia teto pfilez
tos ude mestu Lutyhu stuhu cese egie hrd
nou pro hunskemu vpadu pocatku vaky 1914
Podobne navsvf tez kardinaa Mercera v Maines.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
ORGANISOVANf AMERICKE FLOTY
MA PACFIKU.

Washington 25 cervna. - Posedni dobou zfzena
cifcka ota jest nynf z seavena casti bevnc lodsva
atlantckeho odplue Hampton Roads zapadnmu pobre
mezi 5 90 cervencem jak dnes namofn sekretaf Da
niels oznamuje Sam ako spolucestuici pavbyy IT,
chomofskemu pobfezf jez di bude Panamskym prdpa
s1castnf.
Naddreadnaught New Mexiko ponese vlajku admrala
Hugha Rodmana kdezo Pennsylvania zane vlakovou lodi
lodstva atantickeho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
ANCLICKY SPISOVATEL OML LOUVA
POTOPENf NE;MECKE FLOTY.

Londyn, 25. cervna. = Znamy spsovatel Rudyard Kip
ling autor "Knhy dzungl meskajicf Londyne mel Sc ma
sedovne vyjadriti potopeni n6meckych btevnc:
"N6mec mdze byti vzdy omuven, kdyz pTirozene
skya prieztost proves TAX pfkad Scapa Flow.
uchop sabeho mfsta prmerove smouve aby mohl
mez spojenc zpnsobt nesnaze die toho take jednal"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
BYVALY NEMECKY KORUNNi PRIMO UPRCEL
BERLfNV MOCI DRANCUJfcf LUZY
DOPOLEDNl BULLETINY:


nekoik
hodnan pt Doveni rozesi nasdl
podku ldza zaavuje krone i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
JOKE L. Hsmos

center that has the field awaiting It and the
people Of the 6sld longing for It's service.
From the heights Of this most slightly town
site the eye can vision thousand oil wells
from Caddo to Breckenridge, and within the
radius Of vision are q dozen camps that win at
once take advantage Of the opportunity to
make this first Stephens county railroad town
their headquarters.
The millionaires Of America are sending
then wealth to develop the oil fields Of Texas
They are taking from these fields IN return
other and more millions in oil The oil pro
duetior Of Stephens county at this time Is
worth 100000 dsy-and Frankell IS the rail
road town that viii become at once the center
and supply depot Of this vast wealth produe-
ing area The new town win start out with
daily payroll Of approximately $4,000 within
its immediats territory. The production Of oil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
4 fO0ON that ten thousand people a
WILL BE OPENED DECEMBER 6TE

Frankeu Is on the line Of the Wichita Falls
Ranger & Fort Werth Railroad, in the middle
Of the famed and growing Caddo oil 6eld In
Stephens county. L is named for Frank KEEL
Of Wichita Falls, one Of the builders Of the
Railroad, a man whose business successes and
civic prominence. coupled with his successful
raiFoad enterprises and industrial and banking
business. have made him known and respected
and followed an over Texas. Associated IN the
railroad enterprise with Mr. KeT is Jake L.
Hsmon, Of Ardmore, a railroad andcity builder
whose towns are always successful and whose
business ability has placed him in the front
rank a American captains Of industry and cap
ttlligts- Read what Mr.. Hamon has to say
about FrsnksH in this advertisements
The Wichita Falls. Ranger & Fort Worth
Railroad is being built to serve the oil fields Of
Texas Il was laid out for that sole purpose.
It's towns are located in strategic positions that
command the oil fields. Frankel was made
to order for the service that oil fields demand.
Il & IN exactly the right place for supplying
the fields with material from the railroad
tracks. Il Is designed from the location Of the
freight depot to the laying out Of the streets
and aLeys to meet the needs Of the oil indus
ny IN the field. It was purposely placed in the
middle Of the biggest field so far developed in
the biggest oil county IN Texas. Prom its
freight depot and supply houses the materials
for thousand oil wells win be taken to .ssis
leases az the lowest cost and in the most direct
way. Franken win be the link that connects
the lease with the steel mill and with the forest
where the lumber comes from. Il will be the
ideal site for the rehneries and shops and all
manner Of oil fields supplies that are demanded
for a domain Of oil production that is IN
equaled in the United States. It was conceived
BY an oil man whose operations are extensive
and whose knowledge Of the situation e BE-
yond dispute. Il is a made-to-order oil field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
What JAKE L. Hamon aliaks Of FrankeII.

This town b located b the center q re
Caddo oil 6eldA ean stand co the townnise
ana count 1000 drilling Eella- L VII be the,
center o. the supply houses for Stephens
county. A town Whsrs rsfneries should sud
VII Be built This, n ny opinion, WI be the
pest town have ever plated and sold BE-
leve that every Investor VIII make money ard
tnae shere WI b 1000 people On ths town.
site Of Frankeu making money fsvter tbaa
any other ike number On the American con
tlnent within ninsg dsys. No lets vii Be
sold through the Ea7s. We have no adver-
dsinE matter. he purchases. b order 70
make an iavestmsat h tbs splendid town. viii
have 20 be On TIE tcTnsits and make his s.
lection and purchase This, however, VII not
prevent persons making purchase Of lots By
agents or attorneys representing Their prinei-
pals invite my friends to make Snve1s-
ne1ts here, and assure them that h nv
opinion they vii reap a splendid return
JOKE I. Hsmon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

in this territory has iust hegm The psyzoa
Is yet IN is Infancy.
America has never before oess e-,sb d, "a.
Portunity to profit By tie building Of q qr,.t
on field city as that here presented n this NV
Oh held town that has BEEN made the pet q
men whose dreams come tue and b the Meeca
o! Pfaeeed Piigrhnsges - prodigious posi-
1nVetEenis h new towns dsat have COED ~
enEs are always good iavsstmsuts. SorEs q -
worries best fortunes have been mada from a.
vlnees b real estate values. fhs spportunitisa .
make i1Eeseaentl b towns t1st are destined % b.
come sides n few months are few. Thsy nrs -
coming lever. There are not naanv open uires. -.
on ne American continent Stephsna ecunty a.
Tor fory ysarH been Of TIE few sueh place. Il
remained for Oh to be discovered IA Stspheas
county g bring ne people 70 realize ths possibli-
uea O. that section tor constructive eHoFt- Z hnl
lilee oeen ci8coFerec that the farming Boesih1is5
OF the county are superb coupied With ihs me-
tna that score Of years Of lnersasiar Oh 1900
non TiA give to Il tins section Of Tezl1 shouid saa
VII become one Of the great Industrial re9ions q
me Southwest The nan who accaDts iii f--fs..
ton 70 make an investment b the rev rsiiro16
after month Indefinitely.
FranksH Is u miles north Of R.sr~ IT.
miles north and east Of Easaand Il 3 abo1f q
niles northeast Of Cisco. Il can nov h r---h-S
from either place By eonveylnce. In . verv .borf
SS nIs Z WI o reached By trains the Wfehitn
Fahs Ranger Fort Worth Railroad IS 90 ga
enterpris. that Z being put through for 10 osher
purpose thsn to bring trahsporldon to tie Of Sod
eno tarna Of an empire that b clanorin7 for theus
through the medium Of towns that are desirned -
serve the territory Franksn = the 81 6eid al
road teWn Of Stephens county.
Pia's Of FraHksn wfn Be sv.labss It tie so-s-
ste on the opening day Of me ale All bu-in.-.
and residence lots VII Be seld Beginning Decsmksr
and continuing nom day to day. No los VII y,
none VII Be reserved from sale
Thirty per cent Of the purchase p-ies q r,v,sl.
monthly lngtallmenta 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
WILL YOU HELP HE F1ELFLEOO'
You may have the legal night to spend your money
BUT HAVE YOU A MORAL RIGHT TO
WITHHOLD HELP FROM THE FELLOW
NEXT TO YOU WHO IS DOWN AND OUT,
THROUGH NO FAULT OF HIS OWN. AND
WHO NEEDS YOU?-Play the part of man.
CAMPAIGN OPENS TUESDAY, DEC. 2
CAMPAIGN OPENS TUESDAY, DEC. 2

big railroad centeE PasO needs sanitary and comfortable
Lodging house for worthy
Influenza brought thousands Of health seekers this tOnen who had
been to France well civilians Many Of them became
stranded far from home and charges upon this all
them were deserving experience Of yesterday
points clearly the duties Of tOmOnOwWe must Of necessity pro-
vide as a city to meet this definite responsibility.
FL PASOI IS TO-DAY A CITY OF SIZE AND IMPORTANCE,
both point population and volume Of busnsWe have
nipa hospa-Ihe Associated Charities protect the city and the cit
liens this need-We can longer afford to be the only Of
size country without housing accommodations for the helpless
The duty this thing through devoes upon every and
community able contribute however small the contribution
Am my Brothers keeper =? still today problem and intelligent
and organized charity the proper solution Of It.
Campaign for the
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES BUILDING AND BUDGET
FUND
Including
ROBERT KRAKAUER MEMORIAL BUILDING AND
HOMELESS MEN CAMPAIGN
Starts Tuesday, December q Be ready wHen the committee calls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
LEGISLATURE MAY
Continued fIom page

Mrs James Ginns and Mise Mattel
Vernon came 10 Dover today for the
purpose of requesting the Democratic
senators to sign n petition asking J nitcd
States Senators Salisbury and Woloott
20 vote for the Susan Il. Anthony amcnd
ment to the Unued Statcs Constitution
cnfranchisng women and tomorrow Mrs.
Ginns and Miss Vernon will request the
entire membership Of the legislature to
support q resolution calling an Senators
Salisbury and Nolcott 10 vote for the
proposed amendment.
\, hon tie ituusc reaescnl led in the
afternoon. K preventative McNabb offered
n JOINT resolution fixf Friday, Eel ruarY
!, rs the last day for receiving new bust
moss. but On suggestion Of Representative
Lyons action was deferred IN tiI tomorrow
The House elected J Alfred ~tcrrett.
Negro, Of Kent county, telephone mcssen-
ger.
John " Jones II New Castle courtY
was tho Democratic non nee Storritt
received 20 votes ard Jones II
The House notified the senate that the
House WIS organized and ready for
business
II developed during rece4s that clectinG
bill clerks Nv regular ballots j. insufficient
and that they must be elected bv joint
resolution Therefore this afternoon the
two house. will probably adopt JOINT
resolution naming he bill clerks selected
by the two caucuses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
U.S.. To CT |MPfRATOR
IN fXCHA. .Gf FOR FOOD
American May Get All Hamburg
American Liners; Smaller
Craft to England.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening

Paris, Sunday, Jan. 12.-Amcrican
and British representatives will confer
with German admiralty authorities ut
Trcves on Wednesday for the purpse Of
acquiring possession Of German and
Austrian passenger ships for the trans
portation Of troops The United States
will be represented by T. Y. Hurley.
chairman Of the Shipping Board and
Admiral w = Benson
Admral Browning will be the repre-
sentative Of Great Britain. II is proposed
that America give Austria and German
food in return for the ships II is planned
that the British will get smaller sbps for
the return Of troops to Australia and
Canada, while America will have the big
boats. which will include virtually all the
Hamburg liners including the
1mperator
This division is suggested because the
bigger liners are too large for Australian
or Canadian barbors.
If this arrangement becomes effective,
If will increase the flow OF troops 10 Amerl-
en- about 10000 rcr month This will
make total capacity Of shipping approxi-
motclv 10000 men each month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
A LARGE FUNERAL.
Many nj Obsequies Of William G. Richard
son ri Holly Oak

The fiInera II William {. Richardson,
which took place yesterday afternoon,
from his late residence, in Holly Oak,
was one OF the largest ever held in Brandy
wine hundred, nearly every resident
IN that locality being in attendance.
Nearly every motor car in the hundred
was in use. showing the esteem in which
the deceased was held Services were
conducted by Pastor kelsi of Mt. Pleasant
NJ. T.. Church and interment was made in
Rivervlew cemetery There were many
floral offerings.
Mr.. Richardson was one of the most
popular men in the hundred He kept
store at Holly Oak, but was never too
busy to do any ser.ticc outside of his
business for any Of the residents. and ~
time OF trouble he was usually called upon
and responded readily He was beloved
all over the hundred, though he had been
a resident only eight years He came here
from New Jersey lie was 4s wears old
Death, which occurred suddenly Inst
Thursday, was believed to be due 10 heart
trouble. He is survived by his widow,
four daughters and one son
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
B,CHE FRIGHTENED
BY THE AMERICANS
According TO a Letter Received
From Private Charles A.
Joseph of Laurel.

Laurel. Jan IL The following Is n
letter written to Edwin 4 Totten, editor
at the Delaware Leader, by Private
Charles III Joseph. who is stationed at
Savcncv, France, with the Medical Corps.
Private Joseph is son Of MIR and Mrs
Levin Joseph, who resides here He
enclosed photograph Of himself and G
Sidney Harrington, also of TIA town
The letter follows
Dear Editor Enclosed YOU viii find
q picture of m'' partner and mVScli, who
arr both IN charge ~ ward ears on hospital
tram 80, the first | = tram lu service.
The tram consists OF nine ward cars, one
kitchen, one dining car and one stan ear
IN 'hc spring of 1918 We helped take
csrc 81 he Toul front and IN the =. mCr
at Chateau l'hlrrrN This tall We Wcrr
M crdun and Ar onuc and wcrr upcrat
ing most All II the time IN m advanced
sector w were under she'll fire at
several place uu the thick II the fighting
~ Nprduu Nas h Nancy on night Whcn
'lrrN VA druppiug hl- bombs aud were
Sidctrackcd near Ncrluu when tht mil
hon 4 ,llar harragc WIS p.l over Somc
irrwork~ that night and We received
from ofi the hcld load oi German prs
on,r~ with leg and arms >ho' ~ and
covered with blood Il Wa~ thc worst
sight man ever looked upon rhcrc was
on, prisoner Who could speak English
sna be- odd me- that the >liuc 'cr hv the
An,rlcou artillery was something terrible
anil that the Nmcnean> were ,uur,lv
to- strong
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
ON PEACE BASIS.
Unusual Activity Characterizes Work at
Harlan Shipyard.

The return 70 rre-war basis is very
noticcal le AZ Fiarlans 5. as the school for
training now mon in rivcting, chipping
caulkIng and shipfitting has been dis
continued The instructors and assistants
have been placed in other capacities
throughout the yard under the hull de
partmcnt All the schools Of this kind
have been discontinued. in all other wards
rs well. as matter Of efficiency This
school accomplished 4 lot Of good during
the war II nourishcd and turned over
good men where other institutions Of this
kind failed II has been a great salts
faction for the yard heads 10 know they
could got good results from the graduates
81 this institution.
Repair work has started for the first
time since this company entered upon a
war basis No repair work whatever was
done by 4 is company during the war rs
they devoted their entire output to the
building Of new ships fer the govern
ment A 7.00O-ton tanker is in the dry
dock for repairs under contract for the
Shipping Board.
1t looks as though the shipbuilding in
dustry will continue lively. As this COM
panv has contracted for Is new boats to
be turned out during the year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
CLUE TO MISSING BOY.
Trail Of Three Abscntecs Leads to
New York City.

! II MAY he that little light has been cast
on the present whereabouts oi Paul Il.
Marvel, of 1926 Popular street, this city,
who has been missing since January =.
! This morning Just as an Every
Evening reporter was at the Marvel home,
woman called. Mrs White, of 1903
French street who said that her boy,
N.illard Davis. had also been missing since
January >. and that she had on Satur-
day received n letter from hum, from Now
York, stating that he had left Wilmington
with two companions but had lost them
IN New York and was now staying at
the home of some young man and working
there i'm watch factory.
The bows walked To Bristol, Pa. then
got an auto ride To Newark, and from
DAVIS. who Is only l6 years old said,
know the CITY ! M he did not, and got lost
Norman Marvel the Younger rother of
Paul said that the two boys had known
each other, and Paul Marvel may I've one
of the other two boys who went with Davis.
Davis had no money with hun. but
Marvel had his pay which he had drawn
from the freight office of the Pennsylvania
II Il where he has l'cen steadily employed
from the past two years. Mrs. White,
mother of Willard Davis, has his address
Ia New \ ork and rs going 10 write hun
and find out If one of the other boys was
Tai Marvel
The Marvel family clicvc the hoy their
SON went otf with : Walter Thompson
agcd -, OF Thirteenth and King streets
Thompson was seen with Marvel at The
uifr, II the freight station and has been
missing since .lanuarV2 also Thompson
has roamCd about quite : bat, away from
home. and just returned from wandenngS
in knoxville, Tenn around Christmas
umC II - theory of Marvel father who
h also cmplovcd ~ the railroad that the
h'Ns would have gone south, because
Tho son has been thor, before, and be
caus. Il would ,c more attractive to
tra,nl down south in winter. than 1t
would w. further north The railroad
pohc, ravC been working on the case,
ani have Kept watch along he two south
rru ru',s 10 knoxville, and up north
is far as 2oston. u viii H. difficult 10
,pur,hcnd thc hovs MS they are both we'll
IL sod and would not look like tramps.
MI and Mrs Marvel think that their
bov uav ", afraid 10 come hack home,
is " uight have spent the S47 he took
with hu
I'h, toy has an excellent position for
hls ~, and when called Oh the phone
toduN. Harry \ CaINerSon. said ~ here is
:,' ~nhItCh nothing wrong with the hoy.
Ilr gave entire satisfaction IN his work,
atd II hc returned within he next few
DAYS. hls po>iton VIII still to open to
MN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
REDS FLY WHITE FLAG
CONTINUED from page q

The courtyard was filled with dead and
wounded and three hundred prisoners,
including a number Of Russians we're TAX
On. Among the prisoners was man
understood 10 be the Boishevist agent,
Chevinne. Many defenders were buried
ia the ruins. The attackers lost three
killed and several wounded The front
of the building WAS badly damaged, and
part of the plant was wrecked but tho
presses were not damaged
MORE TROOPS TO SAVE BERLIN
Three thou and loyal troorA marched
in today fr, m Iichterfcldc, a suburb
southwest of the city They were received
by the citizens with rejoicing They were
mainly younger troopa from the front,
wearing iron crosses and medals showing
that many 0f them had been wounded
from one 10 five tunes. They maintained
their old discipline and song ~ they
marched Many officers mar hcd in the
ranks as prlvates and carried rifles Tho
troops brought field guns and scores of
machine guns.
OLD SOLDIERS KEEN 10 FIGHT.
10 The Associatcd Press, the soldiers
expressed their Indignation against the
Spartacans All appeared to be thIrstIng
Tor z IEut. lOti0J > dBIlSd3o WIZ Oiig
the vanguard Of Others encamped around
Berlin. II IS understood that about 90
600 more troops arc ready to march into
Berlin. It is leaned that the troops
cxacted as . condition that they you'd not
be ntcrfcreJ with by he government and
would be allowed to wipe out he followers
Of Dr Karl Licbknecht IN their own way.
CAN EASY SQUASH REDS
One of The officers who led the attack
on the Vorawcrts building said.
"Wc could have done this days ago,
but the government hcsitatcd - give us a
free hand Many soldiers who came to
Perrin 70 clean OFT the Rolshcvisfs got
tired Of waiting day after DAY, and refused
10 serve any jonger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
LONDON MOURNS ROOSEVELT.
Memorial Services at Bishopsga,e: Battle
HYMN of Republic Sung.

Ry Associated Press 70 Fverv EvenIrg
london, Jan I3-A memorial service
for the late Theodore Roosevelt was
held today in the church Of II Etholburga,
p,shopsgate
II WAS attended by Ambassador John
W Davis and Mrs Davis, Irwin b.
Iaughlin, counsellor Of the American
Embassy and Mrs Maurice Laughlin,
MAJOR Gen John Biddle, S A; Ad-
miral Barr Of Bercford. Lady Spring
Rice widow Of the late British Ambassador
10 the United States and many others
The service was conducted by Dr 4
+ Cobb
Robert II skinner. the American
Consul General delivered an address
The Chaoral music rendered included
tho Battle Hymn Of the Republic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DAVIS street south ~Idc ~ feet west
u Claymort street William T Kenyon
from lsador hre>htoo AID wife 81 800
Chestnut street nor'f side. S6 feet
u trch,~ west Of Harrison street. Julio
CrccI- and wife from Mary II Gullan.
sgUu
Ne>t street northwest side. 63 fcet
: Iuchc> southwest oi twentieth street
lWruflc'h street. southwest side. 30
teet uorthVcst Of Wcst street two
parcels lloyd Terri Is and wife from
frank ! Fink and wife SO 500
Ba, ard avenue west side I45 feet
north - GIlpin avenue Frank + Schoon-
over and wifo from Jennie r Field 5.
$500
Walnut street. East side. 90 feet 5
inches north Of ] ighth street Paul
Gold~t,m from Aiary r Began. adj
NH l-tra 81 100
lfih street south side, IS feet. vest
~ \4orroc CArolirc d Pircmmer from
hau J uc'.el Neuer $3.50
Oak Street. ncrtic;si corner Rodney
street John i Nllc~ from William 4
l,uam, executor 81 425
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
RELGIANS GOING BA,k
Those Driven Cut By Huns -Four Years
Ago Starting HOmCw

] ndon San Prom Southampton
,,nd rom Gumsby - tllHj ships II
taking hack 10 Belgium th, ,~r ..m -a-
ntnt 81 tile thousand = Rc.Wau lotuG,.>
MI sought shelter 81 tin, country n tGr
beginning ~ thr vuf hr,>cai 4rlaug
uiruts Tor ia, repatriation - III, ,Ni.,~
contemplate the return only ~ thrs l.
loutng - Antwerp and vicinity Later
tho~. whose hcm,.. are III ether part, rt
Belgium Will q, taken care pt
~rcld with Which general repatriation
d the BtlcIan~ Wl. 8, raTrcd puf d,-
peltds upor fhs tntrtnd rndlucu, III Ii,i.
gun anu mnrnNem,nf d rutd and
Transport lh, repatriation WI ., n The
eNp,rs, 'i III, srlft-h GoNcrnmcut
pnitng Ir .r3.iif / communication
Wit released .,rr in Belgium h3-
bCt slow lahofla.I- Wrre and here .lr
mu irlgnu, q trr,lhd Nba hat, brt
Sri tccn atlt tu tau, with .hcr
p,anie IL hornt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA;
TOLD MUST KEEP ORDER

Geneva, sunday, Jan. 13-The neces-
sity that Germany and Austria for their
own sakes, maintain order while the peace
conference Is IN session Is emphasized
by Gustaye Ador, resident OF the Swiss
Federation, in an interview IN the Neucs
Tagblatt OF Vienna
aOne very important point for the
Allies. NJ Ador said, is that order and
tranquility reign in both Germany and
Austria. also that the revolution be over
As revolutionary tendencies are grave
obstacles % negotiations. Only i stable
solid government could exercise d favor
able influence with the allies concerning
the fate of Germany and Austria
President Ador recalled that in ISL
Germany refused TO negotiate unul u
regularly constituted national French
Assembly met at Bordeaux.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
ARCTIC LECTURE TONIGHT.

be- Womot IS the Constm.r LEAGUE
the uornlne huli an Eskimo b., hut
on h. sd, lawn 81 IA, \cW CcnturN
Clur. "a here NlhlJsmur ~tctansson j.
T. lectur tonight hc head : ~tegsn>>,1n
81 stif az ihosrd appr'~ - 8, booking
nui - tn eutraI = - hn Wtch
against a background culrr,d uk, III.
ncr' bern sky mex. 1er effective
plcture
The lec'ur' iougt ., 81 q clock
Fnd procecds ai, htlp carr, ou the
work ui lbt Consumer L,aq .laslnh
Maryel will introaa.. III pe. ~h-
ers Will h III, Ms, Narnu Neddcr
fsthcr Bancroft Fcl,n J thompson. Dor
ny Pillings \eeark Marian Ittl>,
Marv Curtls and Bauch, ~uavnc