davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25
SanS.!nG;5ruuoeln

3 gier merOeu perflopit untcr !
Gfut0 Ytchl mo etfDaa Solj gemiid)t
un0 10 LANCE bearbcitet. BIS Die QtaII1
geid)meioiq lit. 0tou perfabrt 0abci
am beltcn. nenn ntan oa5 Ytcbl nuj
Elm Yad6rett ld)ilttct. Die gicr in Die
g}ittc id)Idot mo MN crit nit Dem
aodll6ffel f%rci2iorulig ncrriibrt. Darn
ober nit Dem &onobaIcn pcitcr-
fuetet, bis man Die Nfalic au3rolIcu
fam. 3ieutlih o;inn o!lspalten un0
Damn in Streiien bon Il 3oQ 9reite
ifuelocr. %n Su5maiier gar 10
den mo nit brnlner Butter %bcgoiicu
auitragen.
Cream @aIrit Gafe.
Sir sic ShitItcn bereitet mo q
ncn @eiQ an foIgcnbe @cilc: I EaIie
Gutter, , 3oiien 0tchl 3ltiamrWn ril!'-
rem, 5 gioottcr 3ugcben. Gunn 'ilQt
man I Ioiic Wiild), oaS 3lum Sdnce
aeIhlaQene @ciie pm , @iern bin
gu. uebIt 31@ Goiicu %geiiebtcS W(cbL
ons ma porber nit , 8cbdnft"r
lheeloffein pon 8odpulner gcbafen
@ancrglninren.
IFeiner Stnllbfitcr miro init fol
tenn @oiier 5ll cine mflitiitaen Srel
unaeriihrt mo inter bcituu0lgeut
9fiihren ouf Dem 1Scuer Qon5 gelinoe
eruQrmt; ol@Oonn mcroen Die De
oenit1noe meIIerrijfenoIf oonnit be
itridcl unO 5ruor nod)oem 0ieielban
Ihon etluu$ crfoltct limo. uno 0aln
ME ODER ongcqeben O%erfahren.
Grobcer. nno Simbceralaiur.
0ieie bcrcitct man, in0em ma ct
mas Erobcer. ODER @imbeerIait nit
fcincu TuOer5utcr unit oocr obitc
3rIuB bon 3itronenioit) 3ur Cont
items elmer 5icmlid) oifen Souce unls
rilbrt. lie Qclinoe, inter ltmritbren
crlpGrmt mo Damn perbrnud)t.
6imcifqlniuren.
Giencu mjc oic poriqe jum lebcr=
5icbcn uon allcrIei @odmerf, ms
b"cionoere obcr old 5lttu @cipriben
uno @cr3icrcn nit 6iguren uip., Don
Gorten uro on0ercm &afperf.
Sfufulaocalaiur.
Ntan l1bt ctruu5 Sd)ofolooe qllI
mnrntem Cfen in cinem EorHI6i-
QcfGB 5er9ebcn, fiigt Damn balls 10
piel 0uoer5uder 81 mo rilbrt Die
len red)t tlar nit Ser erlpcihten Sdlo-
folo0e uno miitt Damn inter iteten,
llntriihren nab mo nadj 10 oicl CT
mciB o~orunter, bis eire oidililIiiG1
8laiur gcbiloet miro.
3immeta.diur.
Wfau lest Sen obiacn Blniuren ct
ma Is @romm 3imnet olti Il Eluun
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25

f~rantheiten ut Der OelIlb oe@eloell
lebr 6u enpfehlen.
Is miro AMI iolGenhe art berei-
~.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25

&m. :. in 2, gliuu. 49, Sic tGuncn
Icitg @ohpIiicr ItIbit uiodrn, iuo'm 5jc
}iaf in GnI}idltre mtfloicr IN Sic
SdHre NIT 3ut QcidttiQt. 10 III NoS
g6tpo1rr ierti1. Didu lam CO in elmer
Stoidt fir ipdttren Gtbrouh ouibebtu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25
3ud)t nno Sd)nitt.

Gle ,3udlt uno Ser Shnjt. be
3peft Die &fllnic an Dem 5tob BOD.
3usjehen uno bic Griebc Die aus ocr
g~lattadie oc5 @ullptiTumutes for11Ier
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25
GrSbeer. unb Simbccralaiur.
6iipcieolninren

Iiercu pjc oic pori9e jlum ucbcrz
5icben uon ollcrIei @odWerf, ms
.bcionoerc obcr olldl 5ltln @ciptiben
>t1b @cr5icrcn NIT 6igurcn uip., Don
Gorten utro on0ercm &afperf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25

alb. VI. in Z, IA. 49, 2u3 0ubu
nuib oa9 81 5u ciner beitimmtcu Belt
ablegeu, n,tuu N15itIhe oo3u reji iii.
<rjtt Nicicr 3ettpuutt pd6rcnS ser %ddE
elm. 10 miro c9 chen bon Dem Ehjereu
eiufah fallen aeIaiien. hn Sieie ia III
Ncr Yddt oas %,aeucit uidlt duiiuhcn
iouncu. - 8ctdiduIiQe Gier merNcu BON
Sbiereu QtItQt. troboent oicic rcitlidl
&ulhtoffe 3ur @crfIQunA babcn. lpcnn
cine @rfrouturN Hco gitritotc9 uoc
litat. 0cjImitteI hicrqeocn Qibt 6
uid't uro Wrnn Ser Sou 6fcr e%iutritt. 10
iino ioIde Ebjere ST. itIdtttn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25

Tgau Serbia ". in g. &iS. $500 @uns
ueo 5tcGt III tptjtcr uittS fpic Steut.
onS man rhHc Sert rNar @'t'tcr IN ejucr
icbr htjBru ciIcrurr Yidttnc brat, tno
lei mar Sus SlcjIh ale 10 ScfuuHeu
ipeuoet, Arnit IS ujft breuut. Che
MAJ oa5 Stcuf in oie &fanUt Lent. rcjbt
MOI oitie nit ciuem Stidhcu Sttt Gin.
Rrtnleo 9omb Chops liz QFinu An@s
5t[hc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
Favor NEW CHARTER.
Bill Indorsed by the Daughters of fsa-
bella AT Their Meeting.

The new city charter blli as prepared
Nv the General Citizens Committee, was
Overwhelmingly indorsed Thursday
night at a meeting # he Daughters Of
Isabella held at the + aights OF Colum-
bus Hall. This oH,:anlzation is the
strongest Catholic t,omen's organiza-
ton in Wilmington and it had been
arranged that the charter should be
taken up and discussed as a mat
ter OF special business At the meeting
last night
James Fl Hughes, L s. District At
torney, explained the provisions of the
measure He took up the fundamental
elements of the city charter and showed
the improvements which would come to
Wilmington if the bill is enacted into law.
After Mr. Hughes speech, there was a
discussion on the bill, in which number
of questions were asked relative to It's
effects There were comparatively only a
few women present who We're against the
bill
Copies Of the resolutions passed by the
Daughters Of Isabella in favor OF the
charter at the meeting last night VII
I've sent 10 members Of the State leglsla
tlrc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

son rode along the old Kings road.
which retained it's name even after the
King of England had lost all title To the
property. In fact, every distinguished
man Of the years of the last century. in
travelling from the north or east to the
south, or to Washington. viewed the
town of Wilmington from his chariot.
or chaise. as he rode along the highway
that overlooked the few houses grouped
along lower Market street and the little
cluster Of homes and the Old Swedes
Church on the Christiana.
The old Kings road was associated
with Elizabeth Shipley and her vision
of Wilmington. which ultimately
brought her here to reside. The story
is we'll known of how this minister of
the Society of Friends dreamed Tor had
vision) of settlement beside branch
ing rivers, and of how she seemed To
have an Irresistible urge" 10 go thence.
This was between 1880 and 1875. so
the road was built previous to that
time. and was one of the very first wide.
broad highways in the country.
Some time later. Elizabeth Shipley,
while riding on her horse To attend a
meeting Of Friends of the Peninsula
came along the roadway and upon
reaching the present city possibly the
top Of tho Market street hill she be
held the settlement that She had pre-
viously seen in her vision and soon
after induced her husband. William
Shiploy To remove here from Ridley
township. Pa. William Shtpley event
uaIly became the founder Of Whining
ton greater Wilmington, we might
calI i, to dilTcrcntiatc il from the earlier
settlement of the Swedcs in III" low
lands
Thus the Old I<inGs road was one Of
The FIRST really improved highways IN
nh this section. and over il came our
first citizen and founder leaders Of the
Society of Friends. and the man whose
activities and energies established Viii
mingtou. and set II so firmly on the mar
that IL dimmed the prctensions Of New
Castle and all other rivals to become
the most important port and city On
the Dt.aWare below Philadelphia.
The Old Kings Road was Older
indeed than the Wilmington Of the
Friends
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
"The jew and American Ideals" BY

"The jew and American Ideals" BY
John Spargo. New York City: Har-
per & Brothers. Price, $3.50. net
Mr.. Spargo devotes this book to
most interesting and effective denial of
the recent propaganda of evil character
and sinister import against the jews
of the entire world. as evidenced by the
notorious alleged protocols" of the
Wise Men of Zion" first issued i'm 1906
In these protocols were presented al
legged documents and statements to
prove the existence of a strong Jewish
organization. secret in character but
widespread in membership and opera
ton. having for It's purpose tho placing
of the control of the entire world under
Jewish dominion. These protocols"
were made the chief basis OF the recent
savage and surprising attacks OF Mr..
Henry Ford of Michigan upon the Jew
ish race, In his newspaper publication,
the Dearborn Independent.
Mr.. Spargo first gives attention to the
protocols" and fairly demolishes all
probability OF their Jewish origin. show
ing that they were forseries having a
far different purpose. Also. he cities
facts and names to show that while
some Jews are connected with the Rol-
shevik administration of Russia. many
more are I'm open opposition To IL. and
that a large majority of the Jewish
people have no sympathy whatever With
Rolshcvism. He also holds that the
Jewish people have displayed the high
est appreciation for and emulation Of
American ideals.
Nlr Spargo says in his foreword
This little book was written without
the knowledge of any jew II is not a
defence OF the Jew. 1t is not pro-
Jewish argument. H. is defence OF
American ideals against anti-Semitism
a plea for Christian civilization" And
# can with truth he said 1t Is most con.
Vincing.
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

provisons of this section rhan he sum
also, upon conviction thsneof. os pun
ished by n fDe ~ not MRS than s. 900
or by Imprisonnlent Tor M nSrs thar
one year. (57 stat. fls art ~ tps a.
1912, scc. ~"
Ez-service men who have b~sr ds-
e charged haye a. perfectly valid action
against the person guilty ~ dis,hars-
ing them, and tho eN-EoTvics rnari sssOuir
stand upon their rights Nhus r-rss<-
tiOns in office personnel are beinx oa%rs
and insist that they b. given prsferaf-cs
and that no discrimination b. nlshs
I~rns~l Boiis~.
National Ad5utsn4
The local Legion Do~tr ore prgT~rins
10 show tbe soldier mnEics cornaff
"Lot's Ro" IN tniy cify sora. TINA this
sprinR
sidsrstson an act 20 s1ar8p- ~ -ssry ss
rnrn from ,he payment n pol Tar
The state D.I~ rtrnsyf d.~ires ~
know of my sr-srvLo@ nssn rhostf
cornpensa ton 10 Irregular. 0r mn uss
have other troabls growing cot a unsir
vsr service. The 9ts.~ Ifjutsns o.r
b reached sry dry 81 ro~ synna~Y
Twelfth ana Grange sfp~.fs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
All Run Down
Now Feels Fine
EafOT1fC Ended
His Troubles

''Eatonic ID the only thing | have
found to stop my heartburn and l
think it has been q great help In
nervous spells, writes G. @. Johnson.
An upset stomach may cause iots
OF suffering all over the body. Eatonic
helps in such cases by removing the
cause of the misery, because it takes
up and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive
organs In natural working order. A
tablet after meals is all you need.
Big box costs only = trlae With
ruggist's guarantee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
THE Intriguers." b William Le oueH.

THE Intriguers." By William Le QueE.
a,,tbor Of The Doctor OF Plulico.
& with frortispiece. New York
Cltv: The Macaulay Co. Price,
-s1T5. net.
The IntrieUers" is most entranclns
romance. in which political intrigue IS
amount and love and adventure are
raost appealing elements. II presents
as a hero a young Italian musician. poor
and aspiring full ~ genius. but with
prospects most lamentable. being com
eIIed ID play his violin on the streets
Of London as a means Of livelihood.
suddenly. Dame Fortune took him IN
hand. and then events came rapidly a
succession ii situations which, braVely
and astuteIy met by this young must
clan. brought him success fortune and
loves fruiti0n
The interest aroused by his street
playirg in London led poor old
t'renchnan, once Of high life and sta
ZION 10 befriend him, and this started
him on the way TO better things. and
vas attended by his Introduction 20 .
rich and powerful diplomat who not
only advanced him in his profession,
bat sent him to St Petersburg, ostensi-
hIv IN pursuance Of his professional
career but actually to aid IN circum-
venting the intrigues Of desperate plot
fers who were aiming 10 assassinate the
car Alexander-the story is set IN
the early eighties of the last century
and assume control Of the monarchy.
In this work he was brilliantly success
fll Also. he there resumed acQuaint-
ance with the Princess NADIA, a beau
tiful Young Russian woman whom he
had met at one Of his concerts in Lon
don. and their acquaintanceship rap
Idlv bloomed into mutual love and in
the end was crowned with happy mat
rimony. For he was elevated TO totle
of nobility by the Car whom he had
served so we'll and thus they We're not
barred by social difference.
Thts admirable story is told In the
most interesting manner, and the Sc
cret manipuIations of the conspirators.
The moves Of the Cars followers in
opp0sition. the frequent exciting and
dangerous adventures, and the as
founding climax. when the intriguers
were struck down at the moment they
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

In thinking over the proposal to
consolidate aIl the local Legion posts
into one, ! am not so sure TINT II would
be the best thing. OF course, I will
grant that we would probably have a
better attendance II we were oil to-
sether but In the course of time all
the old pctty strife and little warfare
would BE- on again. Ws all would have
be>n far better off in the beginning if
va had only ono post, or two. one for
the white vets and one for the colored
ones This was the case IN the be-
ginning but aisren sion. or az least dif
ference Of opinion cropped up and In
a while there were five white local
posts ALL of which grew out Of Post No
/ and two Of which have gone by the
board already.
Sometimes feel that with a lot Of
posts In one tcwn. each one composed
Of men from ono particular army unit.
or from the same neigh borhood st
least, each post with Some one thing
In common, and then let us have
great friendly rivalry. with each post
helping. not hindering, the other one,
and once IN a while an open meeting
between a committee from each one of
the posts, then we will get somewhere
But with each post working against
mo other and with continual round
of criticism going on among ourselves
why Buddies we are not showing the
real stuff that we have in uE My al
vice ls that each Of tho local posts be
sure they are right before consolidating
A step In the right direction was
made Last Monday evening by Lawrence
Roberts Post No 2I when II started 70
organize ladies auxiliary. 4 post
with a real. live up-to- SNUFF auxiliary
increases its efficiency one hundred per
cent
Two more Begionairres were elected
officers in the Delaware National Guard
this week. when the men Of Company
y elected Bobby Kelton. captain. and
Jack Iafferty, first Lieutenant Both are
members Of Post No. /. Congrntuia-
| tions
Rssidonts of Little Italy. on Mar
| hattan's lower East side. motored be
! hind the 81 O00 bronze cssket of Rocco
/ Frsnko, world war veteran. one victim
Of a mysterious double shooting near his
home on Tuesday night
The cost n Tho most imposing funera
/ the foreign colony aver has known
WAS estimated at more than $4,000. A
cortege Of $50 automobiles. with twc
ba nds. was in line. while thousands fol
| lowed the procession il wound its
way through narrow streets. Scores OF
floral pieces. some eight Feet high. bank
ed the entrance of the little church
| where the service vas held. Thus
Little Italy remembers It's war heroes
This is quite a contrast 10 the las
two funerale Of service men IN Whining
ton. and the question arises again
| What's the matter in Wilmington ?"
Fox Post, No. 2. Of Dover, will nav
an Easter Ball on March IS.
The Legion column that used 70 ap
| pear in the Advocate has been nissins
lately. That wont do. Seweil, get o.
the job.
The move 70 exempt service rner
| from the payment Of income tax. or a
least 10 exempt the first $4,000 ron
payment, seems 70 have died. as I don
hear very much Of II lately. So I sue@'
we will pay for the war after all from
| the looks OF things.
| Delaware College Faculty Club en-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

believed success was In their grasp,
and were Immediately visited with con-
dign punishment. keep the reader In
most pleasurahe suspense until the
finale is reached.
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

With VIII Hays and Harry Daugher.
= both in the Cabinet. the next Presi-
dent will not lack for advice on the fine
art Of playing politics.-Raleigh News
and Observer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

tertained 30 men Of the Rehabilitation
unit connected with the college last
Monday night at Newark, with singing,
speaking and refrenhusnts. Too many
of our people forget that we have night
~ our door a party Of veterans al
of whom were MANNED during the war
md are In need ~ Sunshine here among
styangsrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tabl>t'

UFL Lyr. EJWdIL6 OlAv- aFI's-'7
That IL The joyful cry u tnsrsnda
snce Dr, EDWARDS yxctrcet 0vo
Tablets, n. subs,itu.- FIG esio~A -
gripdna res1iu from she@ 2kesnR
fittls tablets. They c,ss d. ~
snh bowels 30 act nnrua2y. my
never forcs thsr, 20 unnsto ~n0ns
Dr., Edvsrd,' Oetv. Idht3 - g
Nothing, hs.lina -sgse2has onp@A
mixed With dtvs Oh.
III you h~~s q bad s~A bo6>rNA
feea dufi, dreh, - oDnaspS6 -
bxliors, youh nm Qusk nd ~w
r,gts from D.. BSw~rt11 Nh O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
"Old Kings Road" and
Other Early Highways

Former Built Long Before the Revolution, Was Most Inn
port.nt Line Of Travel Between the North and South;
!Paths' in Early Days Were But Old Indian Trails;
Wilmington Probably Will Spend More Streets
This Year Than Was Spent for Roads in State in First
Half Century.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS.
: Daughters of Heaven" BY Victoria
Cross With frontispiehe New York
city. The Macaulay Co Price 81 ~


"Daughters OF Heaven" By Victoria
Cross With frontispiete. New York
city: The Macaulay Co. Price SIZE
net
This book consists q nine short
stories stories Of life and love, r.
passion and romance. warm. entranc-
ing. revealing and Including elements
of tragedy nost affecting They are
written with fervor and feeling and
with scenes and incidents that are most
inspiring They are
The Bachelor" The sudden love and
sad tragedy that made him one for life
The Vision of Love And how X be
came a reality and saved desperate
man from self destruction
The Price Of an Hour" The story of
a woman who made her husband q man
81 Importance by her great sacrifice.
nd lost her Hfe by yielding to an i'm
l.ulse 10 enjoy brief moment of human
sympathy
Their Honeymoon, which opened
most gloriously in the morning and
came to a sad ending hy a cruel tragedy
Of the desert that night
Triumph How womans sacri
Ace for love and country during IN.
World War cost her the lover and aer
life
The Beast Of Prey showing how
man can become more ferocious. cruel,
selfish and savage than any wild oeasF
PLAYING the Game A man and q
woman played il 10 the extent ~ mar
riage. each from a sense of high honor
while loving another There Is promise.
however. that the finale may not be
miserable.
The Butterflies Dance. II led TO
4 sudden love that averted death from
man who had done 2 daring act 70
save huuan life and almost lost his
own
The Ride Into life thri!Hng
et.srce 81 -he FaI Wo4r telling how a
yolIng Lochinvar inspired by love a.
frs sight. fed with Mormon ma!dcn
Who had been sealed for seventh
wife. and carried her 70 me safe maven
or real marriage and life love.
Received Of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
ATTENTION!
HOME GARDENERS

Get your free Government garden book
now
Plan your garden early, so you can
plant it right
Spring is coming ahead of time this
year in almost all sections of the country
For gardeners that means special
opportunities and responsibilities
Write to our Washington Information
Bureau for a copy of this splendid book
let Enclose two cents in stamps TO pay
the return postage
In filling out the coupon print name ard
address or be sure 10 write plainly
Frederic J HasAin. Director
The Wilmington Every Evening lnfor-
nation Bureau,
Washington. ID G
enclose herewith two cents in stamps
for return postage on a free copy of The
Garden Book.
Name ..-s.s.... .s=z45
street ,,..t....--t....-.-.
city ....,-.-...s..+.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

Tho OLD Congress went out last week
and left the Fordney Bonus Dtll un-
pasred. and now we will have ~ wait
unt1l the nsxt session pauses and talks
and argues all over the same quSs-
tons already settled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

Attorney General Townsend said last
week ne would not recommend slackers
or grafters for appointments 20 state
Jobs. Hope he lives up ~ that.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
AE|'l''#ssM|
News and Comment Of Delaware Poets
BY william !. IS. Rogan


tertained 30 men Of the Rehabilitation /
unit connected with the college Last 1
Monday night at Newark, with singing, |
speaking and refrenhments. Too many /
od our people forget that we have night /
at our door a party of veterans all /
of whom were MANNED during the war |
md are In need ~ Sunshine here among |
STRANGERS
Tho OLD Congress went out last veek
and left the Fordney Bonus dll un-
and now we will have ~ walt
until the nsxt Hession paiiaes and talks
and argues ali over the same gues-
tion- already settled.
Attorney General Townsend said la-t
week fe would not recommend slackers
or grafters for appointments 20 State
Jobs Hope he liv>r up 70 that.
The New Century Club was crowded
three tirrbsa last wesk At the recital
given by the John NJ. Fisher Post No.
fg The show was a fine performance
and wes wesl worth the patronage that
II received.
Owing 10 the aim attendance last
Monday evening the 40 Homrnes
Cheaveaux' portponed their meeting
until ne twenty first
The ladies' auxiliary Of Delaware Poet
No I will hold ~ aemi-monthly meet
ing AZ the Arrnory next Monday even
ing. Every member is urgently re-
quested to De present az the ann lal
election Of officers will take place and
other business ~ great importance vHl
he acted on
Nothing definite has been done - pet
about the propoaed baseball lea1.ss. but
il seems - bo finding favor IN most
places and re ought n get started n
week or 30 ard see n We csn't do
something worth While.
think that every one or the local
| posts ought n form a county com
| r7fttea sin,ftnr 10 that formed in sorn.
/ " The larger towns. each post 70 have
/ three rnennhers or any other number
/ that might seem desirable. They would
/ s9eet once month and report what
/ had been done at their meetings ard
/ what action they contemplated on fu-
/ tire questions This would bring 10
/ 4 better feeling for each other and ~
/ would not work AZ eros. purposes.
! philadelphia county has such COM
nftt~e md II has put new life in the
I Legion.
The following bulletin, received March
/ from national headquarters IN Indian
anolis. for the benefit Of an who nav
be concerned. I have nrr heard of any
case where unjust discrimination has
been worked against the ex-solider here
but Il may be well 20 remember This:
Special No. g. Subject: psortnf,,e-
ton against er-service men Il Ctvf
Service poeitions.
II has come 20 the knowledge Of rA'
| American Legion that ex-servtoe r1er
| Who are holding CivtI Service positions
are being dtscriruina,sd axainet and ir
some instance. have been discharged b
7eparrvnent heads. For the inforuA.
rion OF ex-.ervice men. the following
IS the law on this subject:
That IN he event OF reductions -
ing made n the forcs IN any Ct ths
executive departments. no asncranay y
/ discharged soldier or s&5SUr ~0Oos
record n sz.d department - rseeo good
| shall be discharged or dropped x -
ducsd IN rank or salary.
Any person knowingly ~tctAxsns the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

Nothing definite has been done - yet
about The proposed basrban iea1sss. but
il seems - b4 finding favor IN most
places and re ought N get sts--sd n
= week or 70 ard see ws can't %
something worth While.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

Fox Post, No. 2. Of Dover, will nave
an Easter Bell on March IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

The state n noptsns hss unfsr ON
sidsrston an act 20 e1aoBp@ -sary ss
fn~n from the pRvnn~Yf n POI. tak