davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-26
slDDEsT SPECTACLE
IN WORLD HISTORY
Great Now York Newspaper Tells
Tale u Nations piuabie
euffsrInea.

In IN editorial under the caption
"Whsrs Ten Million Face DEATH" the
New York World OF December I says:
In Washington, delay in making
peace: IN the sheps. sxtravasancs DO.
yond measure In past time; In millions
q homes. preparations for Christmas
festivals relieved Of vae anxistiss. and
h the on World.
Nothing On earth except . Miracle
from heaven" says former Ambassa-
dor Norgsnthau. "ean prevent the
death BY Pressing and starvstioa Of
from Ave TO ten milNon people IN
Europe and the Near nast this winter"
Incredible, contrast! Yet Mr.. Nor
gsnthau knows. He has seen. "Y0u
cen travel for days" he says. and .
no faees that are not wanly emsciatsd.
case into no yes that are not dull
end almost expressionlsss from lack Of
food" What holiday ssa mon on gener-
ssity could plead liks those sad eyes
dsep-sst in faces, wan with privation-
II the New World but had the imagine
ton wherswith to see? i
We fret at tiny grievances. Broad.
ways lights may be for . time dimmed.
Coal 10 made scarce not by grim. un.
arguing fate but by . strike. Living
costs are high. partly because Of ex-
travagant personal pampering. But be-
cause We have within our sight NO mil
lions facing death In the next three
months BY cold and hunger. We FORGET.
'-The greatest problem facing the
American people," a. Mr.. Morgsnthau
says. rs this: Are We going to stand
aside while Europe founders In agony
into dissolution" Shall our homes
ape the heartlsssness Of eur halls Of
debate while our brothers In the cradle
q civilization die by millions in the
worst winter ' . endured BY human
kind on earthf
II one Of the leading papers In Gay
Gotham thinks thus seriously Of the
plight Of the Armenians, how much
more will their condition appeal to
those charitable Missourians. who DO
not look through blase glasses, selfish
~. as New Workers r supposed to
look?
A perusal Of this New York editorial
should make Missourfans respond
more freely to the Christmas offering
that is being taken UP for the Ar.
menians In advance Of the campaign
that will be inaugurated early In
February.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-26
Rmff ais SeiImitteI.
Werftparbtse @irtunsen ber g5ne amt
ben Srganismus.

Die @irfuns Der Wfuiif aif oas
f0rperlide gffinben lit idon mebr.
mails, namentlih aud BON aer5ten
nadgeDieien worben. Ser engIiibe
Winiiter @labitone uno ser engIiid)e
8biloiopeb Spencar menoeten iid
tets Der Wuiif gu, penn lie BON if.
rem .Herpen" geplagt murben. Mud,
Die &aiierin @liiabetb BON Deter.
reid ibdste Die Muiif gerabe3u als
Seilmittel bel ibren neuraleiihen
anf1Den. 8eriaieoene 8eIebrte ba.
ben Den tberapeiitiiden ginfluB Der
Wuiif experimental unteril,tt unO
babel Eeiultate er3ielt, sic eisentlih
uiel mebr beadtet meroen iollten.
Gin ruiiiider Yrofeiior, Or. Erada.
noff, bat 5. 9. n%afsewieien, bab
cine idpermiitige, traurige Mulif
oie Sebefraft Der Wusfeln lfp1dt,
cine beitere Muiif lie aber erboht.
Bel einfaden, f~ortseietten 9lingel.
tonen beobad,tete Der @elebrte cine
6etr1dtlibe Steigerung oes Stoff.
mebieIs, 3. B. es purbe me6r Sob.
leniGure alsgeid)ieben uno mebr
Saueriioff aufgenommen, als bel
Sortfaa Der &lingeltone. Gin ameri.
funiiher Mr5t bot BEL pielen ieiner
Tatienten neruoie aopfidmer5en Sa.
ourd beieitist, oaB ct ourf einen
b%eIonoeren, bon ibm fon%Itruierter
Ipparat Den Con bes boben 6 boron
lieB, alio raid tonenoe Shmin-
gul,gen. @eitere llrteriuAungen ba.
ben %ergeben, oaB Die Mtliiif ail6 Den
Ser5idlag, ben 9lutorud unb Die
atmung siinitis beeinfluBt, aber
audi ungiinitig beeiniluiien fam,
mem, 3. y. oasielbe WuiifItiid otter
geipielt murOe ODER wenr bas Wuiif.
itiid Dem Eatienten nidt geiiel. @ic
befannt, men0et man Die Wulif idon
ldngere 3eit nit gutter @irfung in
anItalten fir @eiitesfranfe an. gs
pdre iebr gu miiniden, menn ieoer.
mann an lid ielbit 8eobadtungcn
iiber ben ginfluB Ser Muiif auf bas
forperlibe 9efin6en, bic forperlihe
9etItungsiabigfeit uno bic seiitiae
Spannfrait MAIDEN ,piirbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-26
MRS. WILSON ADOPTS
LITTLE ARMENIAN WAIT
Presidents Wife Hearkens to the Call
Of Suffering From the
Holy Land.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife OF Amer
ioa's great president, has found time
despite her arduous duty as mistress
Of the White House, and despite the
fact that she Is devoting practically
all Of Ser time to nursing her husband
who has been confined to his bed for
many weeks. to hearken to the call Of
distress that comes from across the
waters.
The piteous tale Of the u RertnSs Of
ths Armenians. who. since the Chris
tan era began. have. inhabited that
strip o( land. . part Of which will al
ways be hallowed because the feet Of
ths Savior trod upon II, has reached
MI. Wilson. and because Of her sx-
esptional opportunities 70 know she
rsalises the urgency Of the call.
yran President Wilson, ana from
kssssrt Hoover, and ffsn others ap-
pointed BY her illustrisus husband to
AvsstiSate conditions In the Near
East. she realizes the su6erings Of
thsss people. She Knows that the tales
Of suffering. Of starvation. Of horrible
ostyagss at the hands Of TIE Turks.
have not been e~Aasgsratsd ~ they
have been given to the world
Officials have investigated the work
Asns by Near East Rslisf. The Con.
srsss Of the Unitsd States has char
tsrsl tAis organisasioa 70 % The work
that tAs Untted Sta.es - . natio1 can
not undertake. The work already doAs
has saved the lives Of countless tAou,
sands. But the need fsy greater work
and work to be done Immediately 10
necessary II thousands Of these people
are to survive the wiAtsr.
Mrs. Wilson IL enc q the group Of
distinguished women q America who
have already taken . hand In this
noble work. She has "adoptsd"' IN
Armenian wait. BY subscribing to .
document through Near East Relief
that viii undertake to are for and
rear an Armenian child. and see that
It reaches manhood o womanhood.
Opportunity for adoption will be gem
orally extended throughout the United
States in . campaign to be ~inauguratsd
early in February.
Now, however, an urgent appeal 10
made for a Christian offering for these
people in advance Of the February
campaign. Every dollar given now will
apply on the February quota. and
every dollar given now will help to
carry these suffering people through
the winter until the February cam
paign funds win be available. w. w.
smith. vice-president Of the First Ma
ton Bank Of St. Lsuis II treasurer fer
the Missouri Branch. and he viii &C.
knowledge rsesiDt q al con~trtbutisas
IL the Christmas fan1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-26

Tieie eleganteu 9rute baben sne
in irgcnb einem Sdrqnf cine feline
@iitilnide iteben. 10 pie Ger nor.
male Menid ieinen 2if6r uno aog.
naf %ecripabrt. Sobalo iif nnr elmer
nidt beerben Iaiien min ODER iid
FONT irgcnowie mbequem %eripeiit.
miro oieier Sdranf seoffnet uno
ci!pas aus bieier SIaide ~setrdufeIt.
Gum Slid geidiebt ME elm I'm.
gliif, neil INNER gerabe iemanb
6ilrdls Seniter ober SGIiiieIIod ihr
ircpeIbaftes Srn beobaftet. Senn
oieie r~ci5enben 2eute baben iiber.
baupt feline @cheimniiie Dor uns.
Scoen Brief ieoes ginlao,mgs.
ibreiben, iebes SiitentGrtden, ic.
oes 1elegraml, mas iie aud be.
fornman, - mir oiirfen es leien.
ga mir ole rteugierig iinb. madt
uns bas natiirli@ SpaB.
3ufr,eoen i'm raiden, bebenoen
Silmidritt berlaiien mir 56licblid)
bieie Statte bes @Iiids. SrItaui,t
ieben mir oas biibide iunge MGb.
den bort ben 8rict ben eS pom
&oitboten befommer. nod Dem ELI.
gen 2eien rubis in Die Saide iteden.
Wir iitb 6as anbcrs getpobnt. limb
oam iiberau 2aterncn itatt BAL.
men. unb Die Iutos fabren aue
porbei, itatt BON ieIbit Dor uns ite.
ben gu bleibeu. aber i6liebIid iiebt
man eiu, bob oies = 8irflidfeit
tit.
limb tpenn eillem oas ourdams
nitt gefalt, an Der nGditen Stra.
benede lit picoer elm 2idtipicItbca.
ter 49,.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-26
8erseubete Sntbduber.

sort uno fort berlertt man reue
an5eihen oafiir, bob aud oas
groBaigige amerifaniide Bolt, me.
nisltens Die inoMitrteue @eIt, ii1
elmer INNER pcirIideren Spariamfeit
b%efleiBiet, banole es iib Inn nod
10 u~nbeocutenoe Sahen i'm ein5eI.
itcr. Sies tritt aud in nadfolser.
Der @epfIogenbeit outage, Die crit
neueroings in mandeu Sutfabrifen
aufsefommen lit une baIb cine al.
semcine in bieier Snbuitrie iein
birfte.
Gin baIber 3on seuobnIides
Sltban6, bas erideint aIs elm ber5.
lid unbebeutenber 8oiten fam
aber, ipie cine llnteriudung iiber
AbfGae in elmer Srtfabrif 5eist, gu
elmer gar nidt su perahtenben
Quele pom 8erluit ober @etpinn
iperben = lie radoem. 8is Dor fur.
ZEN pfIeste man, iebem Der N1o.
den, neld)e SUIT. ODER and anoere
Y1noer an3undben batten, einfad
cine Stole 9anb 5u geben, bon mel.
der Die Mrbciterin Die getuiinidte
2dnee obidnitt. Sn Der Heael
idnitt fie jebod etwa cinen bal
ben 3on mebr ab, als iie pirflit
beourfte.~ Stun bot Der 2~eiitungs'
MISREPRESENTATION ieItacitelt, Dob
oieie Ibfalle einen @crluit bon
500 Collars pro Sabr idou in
elmer ein3iaen Sabrif beoeiter!
Sect baben Die arbeiterinner Ell
iien sertauen RaBapparat beim
8anoidueioen gu benusen.
Reid gu icin. lit feline alinit.
tuobl aber es 3u tpcroeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-26
WHERE CHRIST WAS BORN.

All the length Of the Holy Land, the
Land where Jesus was born nearly two
thousand years ago. grim want stalks.
The Oldest Christian nation In the
world. the Armenians. after countless
ssaturies OF oppression at the hands Of
the Turks, IL on the verge Of starvs-
ton. Near East Relief Is seeking to
save their lives. Missourians are asked
to help In the work Of saving the lives
q these Christians. A large campaign
will be inauguratsd In February. but
just now interest II centering In the
Christmas offering that II being raised
In Missouri and the other states. Con.
ts1butioHs should be sent to W. ".
Smith. treasurer. 143s Chemical Build
hg. It. Lsais.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-26

MitteImdBig.
Sait ou aIes mittclmdbia;
Ser5, @ernloaen nno &crltallo,
Gift bu Der gIiidIidite i'm 2aio.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-26

@eid gu iein. lit feline alrnit.
tuobl aber es 3u tucr6en.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
BURGLARS HOLD
Continued from page 1

The thieves had an automobile stand
INK on Fourteenth street just west OF King,
They entered several houses ON Four
teenth street, but got nothing. They
were frightened off at two or three places.
Mrs. Terrence Carvin, 6 East Four
teenth, matched her wits against those
of one of the burglars with success. Mrs:
Carvin heard noise downstairs, as If
somebody was trying to force window
at the rear. She was at home alone that
night. but not the least daunted, went
about thwarting the fellow calmly Tip
toeing to a door leading out to porch
at the rear of the second story, Mrs.
Carvin turned the door knob easily and
yet loudly enough, she thought, to be
heard Just below. That had the desired
effect of frightening the man away, with
the ides that somebody was coming out
after him.
The thieves were also heard trying to
yet into the home of Morris Blumberg,
4 East Fourteenth street. They did get
into the home of Harry Barnes, 8 East
Fourteenth, and overlooked several
babies banks and some jewlelry belonging
TO Mrs. Barnes.
This is believed to have been the same
gang of Negroes that terrorized the
neighborhood of Thirteenth and French
streets only few weeks ago by entering
several houses In a row.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
IN
ENGLAND AND AMERICA
Described by Mrs. Forbes Robert
son Hale at New Century Club
Meeting.

Members of the New Century Club
and a representations of the genera
public heard Mrs. Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale in clever discourse on
Social Reconstruction in England and
America" at the club last night. Mrs
Hale is not stranger in Wilmington
having visited here several times, both as
a small girl when accompanied by her
mother, when she was n guest of Mrs.
William Webb. and in recent years as r
lecturer on suffrage and other issues of the
times. As an English woman by birth
and American by adoption, she is we'll
fitted to enlighten an American audience
on England's treatment of the social
and labor problems, and suggest similar
methods whereby America may meet the
same questions.
Mrs Hale told OF England's congested
housing, due in part 10 total lack of
building during the years of the war. This
congestion and bad living conditions
generally, she said, made for such an
alarming increase in the under nourlsh-
ment Of children. that England realized
the necessity for Immediate relief, Ac-
cordingly any group of persons sub
mitting appropriate plans for emergency
houses, can secure loan of Is per cent
build, either in groups or singly, but what
must be slightly modern houses.
England's treatment of idle land, she
said, was favorable TO alaying dis
content Rural councils in England have
power to condemn land held for hunting
fishing. or other purposes, idly and con-
vert them into small holdings for the
average citizen. In England, she SAID +,
since 1909, the cry among the mass OF
people has been "the land, and since the
war, the soldiers especially. have bought
wherever and whenever they could. The
twentieth century war Of labor versus
capital is more serious than the war with
Germany she declared
Mrs Hale explained the Whitley coin
mittee systems whereby disputes are
settled by arhitrations in council, excm-
plifying Engiand's willingness 10 com
promise which she said, was necessary
also in America
She made a striking comparison be
tween present day machinery methods
manufacture and former craft work
which enabled man or woman 70 enjoy
genuine pleasure in their work The
present dav workman. she said. Is bored
with his joh Machinery has proven 4
Frankcust teln monster, crushing out IN
dividuality in effort. 4 revival Of mt rest
in crafts, and free advertisement Of
methods OF adjustment between capital
and labor would bring about q solution oi
the problems, IN the speakers mind.
She bespoke an interest in this behalf on
the part Of club women. especially, and
bcsought an endeavor 10 regard labor
as the commodity IL j..
Mrs. Hale was Mrs Frank Tallmans
guest over night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04

URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

The following transfers OF property II.
the city have been lately recorded At thc
City Hall:
Franklin street, southeast side. north
east corner of Twenty fifth street Charles
W Gooding from Equitable Trust Co,
trustee, $4,000
Fourth street. south side, lh4 feet west
Of Washington street, John Fahey from
Frank A. Weatherby, Ct al, $4,000.
Greenhil avenue, east side, south of
Eleventh street. Frank :. MacGregor
from Z. l. du Pont dc Nemours & Co,
IS 1850
spruce street. 6o5. Antoni Mokowoz
from Helen S'lngielski and husband,
sl,325.
Twenty-ninth street. southwest side.
l05 feet northwest 81 Harrison street
Thomas l.. L. Loughcrv from Patrick
Loughery and wife 81
Jessup street, 2203 Benjamin keyser
and wife from Charles NJ. Almond. ct al,
$4,000
Head street, east side, i57 feet inches
north OF Eleventh street Carl ". lsen-
t-erg from Elsie Curlett Jones. $1,000
Washington street, 1919, Margaret r
Edwards from Hester +. Edwards Vance
ana husband s..
Linden street, north side. 10 feet east
OF Franklin street. John J. Barczykowski
and wife from Catherine NJ Lucev, sI700
Jefferson street. northwest side, north
east corner OF Twenty eighth street.
Samuel H. Baynard, Jr.. from Joseph l..
Carpenter and wife, $500.
Back lot, 100 feet southeast of Broome
street and 142 feet inches southwest of
twenty sBgenth street, Charles " Good
ing from Isaac W Eby and wife, $3.50.
Broorne street, 406 North, Jane Annt
Kirk from William A. Jackson and wife,
s., 700
Seventeenth street, 954 East, Giuseppe
Natal and wife from Ray Levy and hus-
band, s..
Twenty first street, 3il West, John Fl
and Edward T. Barclay from Willie VI.
Garrett, 81 900.
jefferson street, gO7, Richard Robson
Banks from John T. Thompson, Sic, 900.
Clayton street, 1910 North, William Ii.
Shober from Elmer +. Boulden, 81 800
Warner street, 725, Joseph Rucienski
and wife from Woodlawn Trustees, 81 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
JEWISH WORKMEN'S CIRCLE.
Twelfth Anniversary of the Organization
Celebrated Last Night.

The Jewish Workmen's Circle cele-
hrated its twelfth anniversary last night
in the auditorium Of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association. More than 500
men and women gathered to participate
in the celebration Several one-act mu-
sical comedies were presented by capable
group of Philadelphia actors and q number
Of fine musical selections We're given by
the Ross orchestra.
A special feature Of the celebration
was an address on "Americanisn and
Judaism" delivered by Samuel Cannon.
Mr.. Cannon traced historically the birth
Of Americanism from the time OF first
settlers who called themselves English
men in America" to the development Of
Americanism Of the present day He
similarly sketched the origin and growth
Of Judaism and pointed out that the
fundamental basis Of these two great ideals
Amcricanism and Judaism. are coinclding.
Mr.. Cannon warned his audience To be
ware Of cheap limitations Of American
ISM which are used as a cloak TO cover
political propaganda and partlzanship
and advised them to follow the great
principles laid down bv the great leaders
OF Americanisln, Washington, Lincoln
and jefferson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
NEW CHARTERS.

special CORES pondence of Every Evening
Dover. Dec 4-Charters we're fled
here. Yesterday, as follows:
Gardner. Spencer & Co, Grand Rapids,
Mich. oil and gas lines capital, $780,
$4,000
Interstate Land and Investment Co..
Wilmington. Del: s5OO0,OO0
Canterbury Co, Wilmington. Del,
amusaments. s4.5o0,OO0
CaI!fornia-Texas Oil and Refining Cor
poration, New York City; sl,00O,O0O.
StorIn-king co. OF America. Whining
ton. Del, patents for automobiles: $500,
O00
Eastburn and Co. Wilmington, Del,
steering wheels: $500 O00.
Pendelkin OH Co, Philadelphis. Pa;
S25O,OOO
Citizens Press, Inc, Dover, Del; $225,-
0OO
Duquense Highlands Development
Co, Philadelphia, Pa; s2OOCOO.
Tri-State Casket and Coffin Co. VIII
Inington. Del S2O0,0OO
West Side Garage, Inc, bethlehem.
Pa Si5O0OC
Economy Reliners Inc. New York City.
800 ,eO0.
South Branch Gasoline Co. Brad
ford, Pa; 100000.
Plttshurg Forging and Manufacturing
Co. Pittsburg, Pa. 100000.
SLATE, Belt Department Stores. Inc,
Pen Argyll Pa S5U.OOO
Altcmus Hebble Co, Washington, D.
c., non-alcoholic beverages, $4,000.
Change Of name Of Independent Steam
ship Corporation to Levermore Dear
born x Co, Inc New York City. and
increasing capital from 100000 to $780,
600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
OFFICER MANFREDO
Continued from page |

of neglect of duty in not arresting
Lemuel Price" and the other with report
ing 2S minutes late for roll call on Tues
day last.
The probability that Manfrcdo will have
TO answer still another charge arose to-
day when he refused to obey orders to re-
port twice day until next Tuesday, when
the commissioners are to dispose of his
case. II told Captain Wardle last night
that / would not report" said the officer,
when asked about the matter.
Asked whether he had any enemies on
the force prior to the Zeblcy murder
Manfredo said mo"
Manfredo related what occurred in the
Price house the day of the tragedy. 'Zeb-
ley, Pierce and | we're all in the back
room.' he said "Zebicv had grabbed
Iemuel Price; Pierce had hold of Jim
Price and had John, Suddenly Lemuel
shot Xebley. and Pierce and | both ran
out of the room for fear he would get us
the same way. That was the way felt
anyway. Pierce and | ran toward the
front and as we did Price shot Pierce
twice and he shot fast. Neither Pierce
nor | had our gun out. Our coats were
buttoned tightly and it was no time to go
fishing for guns with Price shooting that
way. As soon as got out OF the room got
out my gun. But Lemuel had already
fed through the back door. So kept on
out the front way to head him off.
turned into the narrow alley between the
Price house and the graveyard and saw
Lcmuel running through Lord street
coward the Puscy coal yard, but could
Not get shot ut him for the fences.
Besides several other men were III the
way. lost Price in that coal yard.
"If Pierce and | had had our guns
handy it would have been very different,
he said. in conclusion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
QUARTERLY MEETING OF
MISSIONARY WORKERS
Encouraging Reports Heard From
Foreign Fields--Mrs. George A.
Cooke New President.

Encouraging reports from foreign fieids 4,
che report of the treasurer, and the elec-
ton of Mrs. George A. Cook as president
featured the first quarterly meeting OF
the Wilmington District Womans For
eign Missionary Society, at the forenoon
session held at Wesley NJ. +. Church.
The meeting will conclude with an after
noon session beginning at O'Clock.
Devotional exercises were led by Mrs
Il. Wells, and the pastor of the church,
Rev. u. w. Wells, extended greetings In
the absence of Mrs. Cook, the president,
Mrs. X l.. Butler, district secretary
presided. The treasurers report Tor
collections last year was also read by Mrs.
Butler, showing collections during that
time to amount to S2,9S09Z
The societies represented at the meeting
were Asburv, Brandywine, Grace, Hsr-
rison Street, Mt. Salem, st. Pauls, st.
Paul's Junior, Mt. Pleasant, Scott, Nc
Cabc, Union and Newport.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read. Mrs. f. T. Shilling made report
from workers in the field, reading letter
from Miss Clarissa Spencer, worker IN
Japan, who has been there for Al years
and is to be retired this year.
Miss Mary Bagnell of Harrisburg,
president of the Philadelphia branch, was
present and told of the work of the medi-
cal missionaries. and of the literature
available for distribution. She also spoke
of the need for supplies in the field IN
India, China and Japan, and gave sug-
gestions as to how TO send them IN order
to save custom charges and TO insure their
delivery to their destination to the proper
parties. Other visitors from the Philadel-
phia branch were Miss Susan Lodge, Mrs.
William Berry and Mrs. W. t. Cooper,
recording secretary. Mrs. J. X. Cook OF
Seaford was also 3 visitor.
After the adjournment of the morning
session, the delegates from the various
societies and the visitors were entertained
at luncheon in the Sunday school room OF
Wesley Church.
Miss Clara Belle Smith Wilmington
young woman who has just returned from
five wears work in foreign fields, will adj
dress the meeting this afternoon. The
Young Peoples Societies of the VIII
mington district will give banquet IN her
honor at Lambros tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
WOoDMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Diamond Camp No. I, Woodrnen Of
the World, at their regular meeting last
evening, elected the following officers
G. A. Summers. Consul Commander;
j q. Kenney, Advisor; w. b. Whitlock,
Banker; George W. Taylor, Clerk; G.
Scott. Escort; r Minner, Watchman
W Henry, Secretary: r. Burrin, Manager,
three years: : G. Frederic and :. B
Pawlkowski, medical examiners.
Following the election committee Of
arrangements was appointed to prepare
for n banquet and entertainment Of officers
and members of the degree staff from
Chester on the night Of Dec. IL, when a
large class of candidates will he introduc-
ed 1t is expected that J. Harry Waters
manager of Philadelphia, will be present az
well az State Manager r.. r. Clark and Dis
trict Deputy Bernard Lucas of Baltimore.
A large number Of new members have
been recently secured and there is much
enthusiasm among the members Of the
order Meetings are held on the first and
third Wednesdays Of each month.