davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-26

Ben Foster Of Steep Hollow was in
town today
J. W. Mathis was In the city today
from Steep Hollow.
John and Oscar Wilcox we're in the
city today from Tabor.
j. D. Jones was in the city on bust.
ness today from Harvey.
A car Of nice clean hulls on track.
Wick Bros. Phone 376.
Piel Brothers German lager beer
In bottles al Marwill's.
Clyde Goen was among the visitors
TO Bryan from Harvey today
II you need a delivery wagon ring
Reid Brothers for John Keys.
II. w, Moehlman has returned from
visit 10 relatives In Nayasota.
Rags, rags have you any rags"
II so bring them TO The Eagle office.
Just received fresh shipment OF
garden and flower seeds. Hensarllng
Mercantile Company.
NJ II. James Jr has returned 10
Brazoria. after a visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. James.
Miss Lillian Grunewald has return.
i ed TO her home In Houston. after a
pleasant visit 10 Mrs. J. r. Hanway.
Mrs. 4. D. Carr Jr. has returned
20 her home In Houston. after visiting
her mother. Mrs. NJ J. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hearne returned
yesterday from San Antonio. where
they have been attending the Fiesta
San Jacinto.
Or. and Mrs. G. A. Searcy OF Hemp
stead spent yesterday in this city with
the formers parents, Capt and Mrs.
A. J. searcy
Special sale OF fresh beautiful car
nations. all colors. for this week only.
One dozen, 81; two dozen. $3.50: four
dozen. 50. Scott Floral Company,
Nayasota. Texas.
James w. Johnson has returned TO
his home In Beaumont. after a visit
TO old friends in this city. and attend.
ing the interscholastic track meet at
College Station last week.
Joe Saladiner has returned from a
/ business trip 10 Washington. D. c.
/ Nh, Saladlner reports that Texas is
about,the only State through which
he passed that is not in need OF rain
The Producer Consumer system
win save TO the producers IS per bale
Of cotton. II & were universally
adopted It would have seventy-fve
million dollars annually for the cot
ton growers. Is this worth consider
ing?-Adv.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-26
REVIVAL UNDER WAY.
Rev. Palmer and Mr.. WolslaseI Begin
Meeting at Baptist Church.

Rev. Palmer and Mr.. Wolslaeel Begin
Meeting at Baptist Church.
Rev. Ray Palmer and his singer,
Mr.. Wolslagel, working under the
home. mission board Of the Southern
Baptist Convention. arrived in Bryan
Saturday to begin a series OF meet.
ings at the First Baptist Church. The
first service was held Saturday night.
but the meeting proper might be said
to have opened with the services Sun.
day.
Exceptionally large congregations
we're present at both Sunday services,
weather conditions considered, which
was encouraging both to the pastor
and the evangelists and is taken by
them to mean that the Christians are
ready TO enter the meeting with earn.
estness at the very beginning.
Rev. Palmer is a splendid preacher,
is earnest, practical and free from
ranting and sensationalism. The ser
mons yesterday and the one at 10
o'clock this morning we're eloquent
and forceful presentations Of the gos-
pei and profoundly impressed all who
heard them.
Mr.. Wolslagel, the musical director,
is one Of the best ever heard in Bryan,
He has a splendid voice and is a
choir leader OF exceptional ability.
The music is strong feature Of the
meeting
Services will be held daily at 10
a. m. and s p. m. and all the people
of the city and community are cor.
daily invited to attend each service.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-26
MELcER-HEWITT.

John Melcer and Miss Leona Hewitt
OF Wellborn were married this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at st. Joseph's
Church in this city in the presence
OF a number Of their friends. The
bride was received into the church
before the wedding ceremony.
Many we're the good wishes extend.
eG the young couple for the future.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-26
STREET WORK SATISFACTORY.

The results OF the street work on
Burleson and Caldwell streets. done
by the city in the last two months,
is easily seen at glance at the two
thoroughfares. which in the past
would have been impossible from the
late rains, but are now perfectly
drained and are as good as any streets
in the city. Reports from residents
along both streets show that they are
thoroughly satisfied with the way the
work IS being done. The work on
Caldwell street has not been finished
The majority Of the laborers on this
street are working out their street
taxes. and consequently the work Is
costing the city very little.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-26
INSTALLING NEW LIGHTS.

City Electrician Smith reports that
up TO the beginning Of the extra bad
weather OF the last week the work Of
installing the 100 additional street
lights over the city was progressing
rapidly and about eighty lights had
been installed. The work Just now is
being held up on account OF a short
age in material, which is expected TO
arrive in the near future, and in a
short time Bryan will be one Of the
best lighted towns in the State. The
majority of the newly installed lights
have not been turned on.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-26
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDING.
Yestsrdax,a RssuIts.

Yesterdays Results.
Houston 2.3. Galveston IL.
Shreveport ], Waco 0.
Fort Worth.Dallas, rain.
San Antonio 7, Beaumont 0.
Where They Play Today.
Houston at Waco.
Galveston at Fort Worth.
Beaumont at Dallas.
San Antonio at Shreveport.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-26
TRAINS LATE.

The northbound passenger train
No. 15-on the Houston G. Texas Cen
trail Railroad, was reported three
hours and thirty minutes late today
on account of the high water in the
Courtney bottom, making it necessary
for the train to be detoured to Nava.
sofa over the international & Great
Northern Railroad.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-26
Standing.
JURORS DISMISSED.

All remaining cases on the criminal
docket Of the county court we're con-
tlnued until the next term OF court
and the jury for the week was dis
missed this morning by Judge J. T..
Maloney. on account Of the condition
Of the weather and the bad roads,
which makes It hard for the jurors
TO appear at court.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-26
THE WEATHER

Temperatures at Bryan for tho
twenty.four hours ending az o'clock
this morning - Highest, 70 degrees;
lowest, SO degrees.
Precipitation-1.0 degrees.
Forecast TN Z p. m. Tuesday-Un-
settled, rain tonight or Tuesday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-26
Notice.

We have Just received a full iino OF
36-inch chiffon taifeta silks IN black
and in all colors, 81 a yard.
Ladies' silk hose. onyx and
Phoenix" in blacks and colors.
Beautiful line OF fancy parasois.
WEBB BROS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-26
Attention, Masons.

Regardless OF the weather We will
have our regular stated meeting to
night at s o'clock. There will be bust
ness of Importance. A full attend
ance is desired
c. VI. BELL, W. VI.
p. S. PARK. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-26
PARK AVENUE HOME
SELLS FOR $500
Henry C. Robinson Acquires Resi-
dence Of Mrs. Il. D. Brown.

Henry Z. Robinson acquires hesi-
denee Of Mrs. II. D. Brown.
The splendid home Of Mrs. Florence
A. Brown at 107 East Park Avenue
has been sold to Henry c. Robinson,
a widely known insurance man, who
has conducted his business through
out the State, particularly in Central
Texas. The consideration was $500.
The residence is one Of the most at
tractive in the neighborhood. Mr..
Robinson is establishing his home as
well as his business headquarters in
San Antonio. The transaction was
made by the CONFESS Realty Com
pany.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

George Armstead 10 William Harri-
son, parcel Of land in the J. A. Chew
subdivision Of Bryan's second adai-
tion to the city Of Bryan: 81 and other
considerations.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-26

I am now prepared to give facial
messages and manicuring. Phone me
for engagements. Phone 1868.
MRS. G. E. SORRELL.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
A FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
eAsl TO MAAE ND cOsTs LIrTLE

Catarfh is such an insidious disease
and has become so prevalent during
he past few years that its treatment
should be understood by an.
Science has fully proved that Ca
'arrh rs a constitutional disease and
therefore, requires constitutional
treatment Sprays. inhaiers. salves
and nose douchea seldom II ever give
lasting benefit and often drive the dis
Ease further down the air passages
and into the lungs.
N you have Catarrh or Catarrhal
1eainess or head-noises. 20 TO YOUR
Tuseist and ger ono ounce Of Parmint
'nennle strength Take this homo
ma add TO IL IA pint Of hot water and
ounces of granulatod SUGAR. stir nm
~ oissoived. take one tablespoonfnl
times a day.
rms will often bring ouict ro,,.s
rom the distressing head-noises cloe-
seo nostrbs should open. bre,tl,i,,'.,
become easy and mucns ston dronri,,. j,
nio the throat W ppnns
rms treatment has a slight fonic ~.
lion which makes II osperiall, 80
tive IN cases where the blood has N,
eome thin and weak. n is eaev 4,
make. tastes pleasant and costs ii,tlc
Every person who wishes 10 be ne,
from this destructive disease shout,
give this treatment trial
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
HALLOWEEN EXERCISES.

At Oak Hill School on Thursday
afternoon the following interesting
program was given by the pupils, un-
der the direction Of their teacher Miss
Emma NJ Campbell. Welcome Song,
school; Halloween exercise, Witches
Night" by Edith Whiteman. Regina
Cam. Maria Walker. Marguerite
Combs. Ellen Combs and Edna Full
ton: recitation, October" Eleanore
"a Halloween Charm" 8"
Edna Fulton: "October's Party viii
liam Vandergrift: THE Witch's Cat"
Florence Walker; "A Very CHEEKY
Merry Frolic at Halloween Time,
Edith Whiteman; concert recitation,
school: Johns Pumpkins John Nc
Kinney: "Signs OF the Times" Ernest
Kennedy: recitation. Annie Walker:
MY Bonfire" Albert Brown: The
Fairies Halloween" Bennett Walker;
reading. "The Jack-O'-Lantern." Edith
Whiteman: "The Pumpkin Edith
Brown: Shadows" Marguerite
Combs: 1.-TWO Big Pumpkins" Edgar
Brown. Little Orphant Annie" Edith
Whiteman: Goodbye Song" school
AT the close of the program there
were Halloween games and races. the
winners being awarded prizes A
number OF visitors were present and
a pleasant social time was had. The
room was very attractively decorated
with autumn leaves. black and gold
crepe paper, drawings and paper cut
tings, the work Of the pupils.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
MASQUERADE PARTY.

A delightful Halloween party was
given by Miss Blanche C. Talley at
her home near Hockessin on Saturday
evening. The evening was pleasantly
spent H. games. following which re-
freshments were served. Among those
present were: The Misses Grace l..
Lynch, Ethel w. Lynch. Marian l..
Talley. Ellen Trimble. Cora Trimble,
Martha Trimble. Edith Clark. Alice
Mundy, Esther Mundy. Jennie Shakes
peare, Vera Betty. Erma Colmery,
Irma Roser. Agnes O'Neal Virginia
Leach, Blanche Talley, Gilbert Leach.
Norman O'Neal, Raymond O'Neal,
Owen O'Neal, Raymond Paynter. Jo-
seph Mundy. Anson Gregg, Lawrence
Colmery. Robert Betty. Lewis Clark
James Dobbs. Arthur Trimble. Rob
ert Giffin. Eugene Klair. Fred Klair,
Stanley Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. &. G.
Talley. Jesse b. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Giffin, Mrs. Enos Hopes. Miss
Clara Hopes and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
s. Lynch.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
INnIANS Mil EAr PIG.

Wawaset Tribe, No. .. l. O. r. NJ.
will give a pig roast in the wigwam
10 It's members tomorrow night This
being their regular meeting night, a
large attendance is expected. All
members are requested 10 be present.
Manitou Tribe No. rs. l. o. r. NJ.
is on the progressive list. on last
Friday night the TRIBE gave a smoker
to its members. which was much en-
ioyed. Manitou was successful enough
to get six palefaces in their tribe
last month and expect TO- repeat in
November
Manitou will give a dance and box
social on Friday evening, November
II. in Odd Fellows Hall. Highlands.
As the Quot League has started,
there will be plenty Of excitement for
the members who attend the lodge
meeting tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
CAESAR RODNEY CHAPTER
ISSUES STATEMENT.

The following statement has been
issued by the Caesar Rodney Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion:
1T having come to the attention of
the Caesar Rodney Chapter. ID. A. r..
that funds we're being solicited by the
Representatives of the so-called
Caesar Redney Memorial Committee.
TO prevent confusion the Chapter
takes this opportunity to state that it
has absolutely no connection with the
movement. as the work of Caesar
Rodney tablet committee is in the
hands Of Mrs. s. 5. Deemer. who has
already collected funds for the pur-
pose of placing a tablet in honor Of
Caesar Rodney in independence
Hall
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
CITY ART EXHIBIT
PROVES ATTRACTIVE
High School BoysViSit Show:
Girls VIII be There
Today
VOTE WILL DECIDE
MOST POPULAR PICTURE

Members of the Wilmington Society
of the Fine Arts feel gratifed at the in
tercsi being shown in the annual art ex.
hlbition which is being held this week
IN the New Century Club. The exhibi
iion is being visited daily by large num-
ocrn of persons. each Of whom is enthu-
siastic over the beauty and quality of
The exhibition. As proof of the fact
that the pictures are fully appreciated
two OF them have been sold. One. en-
titled Drifting Fog by Clifford Ash
ley. was bought by n prominent member
IF the Society of the Fine Arts. while
Mrs. n. Coleman dupont bought Death
Rapids" by q. e. SchoonoVer Both
artists whose pictures were sold are
Dclawarcans and rank among the most
noted Of the late Howard Pyle pupils
Drifting Fog is charming canvas
showing opalescent mists over the sea-
and through the mist are seen the
vague outlines of the hull and sails OF a
schooner.
death Rapids is remarkable sub
iect. II shows the grim struggle of a
man In a canoe who is fighting vainly
70 live through the boiling, death-trap-
ping rapids.
Yesterday was qboys" day. and a
number Of boys from the Wilmington
High School witnessed the exhibition
Today tho girls Of the High School will
be admitted free, and IL is expected that
a large number will attend.
Owing to the great variety Of subjects
presented at the exhibition. IL is PROV
ing difficult 10 vote for the most popu-
lar picture. for which prize Of sl0OI
bas been offered by Mrs. +, Coleman
luPout. Each person attending tho OK
hihition is given a vote. These votes
win be counted on Saturday afternoon
and announcement Of the artist whose
picture proved the most popular and TO
whom the 800 win be given will be
made on Saturday evening
The exhibition win remain open every
afternoon and evening this week Satur
day inclusive
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
MISS Green BRIDE
TONIGHT OF Mr.. BOCKIUS

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church viii
be the scene of beautiful wedding
this evening. when Miss Alice r
Green, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. join
c. Green, will become the bride q.
Peter Logan Bockius. of this city. sor
of Mrs. George Bockius, of Wesi
Chester, Pa, The Rev. Joseph Y. Ir.
win, pastor of the church, will Off.
ciate.
The bride. who will be given in mar.
riase by her father, will be attended
by Miss Anna NJ. Greenfield as maid a,
honor and by the Misses Reba Chand.
Ter Margaret f. Cox, Helen McIntyre
ana Florence Sasse as bridesmaids
John G. Green, Jr., brother of tbe
Drlde' VIII be the best man, while Will
nam Armstrong. Irwin Price. Holstein
Harvey Jr., and James Eliason. of
New Castle, will be ushers.
Ihe bride will wear a charming
gown Of imported French satin
trimmed with maltese lace The bod
ice IS made bolero effect, whils the
skirt, which has long. square train
over which cascades of the lace fall. is
made with tunic caught m at the
sides with sprays of orange blossoms.
Her veil will be of tulle and will he
caught in the new cap effect. with
orange blossoms. She will carry a
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley
Miss Greenfield will wear a gown OF
changeable lavender and silver tanet,
trimmed with lavender tulle. She will
carry shower bouqct of pinkish Law
ender chrysanthemums. The brides
maids will wear gowns of changeable
yellow taffeta, trimmed with yellow
tulle. They will carry shower bou.
quets of yellow chrysanthemums. All
the brides attendants will wear pic
lture hats with black velvet crowns apd
/ gold lace brims and trimmed with fur
| Mrs. John c. Green. mother of the
! bride. will wear a handsome gown OF
black satin striped chiffon over white
taffeta and trimmed with sequins. She
will wear corsage bouquet of Kill
arney roses.
Mrs. George Bockius mother Of the
groom. will wear gown of black
chiffon and satin and will wear a cor
sage bouquet of viOlets and gardenias.
The groom and the best man will
wear boutonnieres of Lille OF the Val
! ley. while the ushers will wear small
white rose buds. Decorations at the
! church will be palms and ferns while
, those at tho house will be palms
ferns and yellow chrysanthemums.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held at the home OF the brides
parents, No 1926 Washington street
after which the newly married cou-
pie will leave north on their honey
moon. Mr.. and Mrs. Bockus will be
at home after December Is at No. 215
West Twenty-third street.
Guests will be present at the we'd
ding from New York. Baltimore
Washington, d. c.. Philadelphia
New Jersey and Connecticut.
The bride is one of the most at
tractive and popular members Of the
younger set and has always taken a
leading part in social activities OF
| this city. Mr.. Bockius is connected
with the DUPONT Powder Company.
The bride and groom we're the recipi-
ent OF many handsome and useful
| presents including pieces Of linen.
cut glass. silverware. China and fur
uiture
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
CAIARRH CAUSED
BY A Germ
Must BE Destroyed Before Catarrh Itself Car
Be Cured. Wonderful Results from
Breathing Medicatcd Air

Medicine that acts on the blood alone will
never cure catarrh And neither will the
sprays, douches, lotions. creams and other
temporary rciicfs that 80 many catarrh vic.
Tins make a habit of using To cure catarrh
SO d won't come back you must FIRST drive
from your body the millions of germs that
are hourishing in the inner rocosses Of your
nose aud throat and are cauisng the disease.
There is O preparation used 60 do this
called Hyomci pronounced High mol Hy-
ome Is a germ killing yhporizcd air formed
from the purest oil OF Eucalyptus combined
with other healing and antisoptic ingredients.
You breathe Hyomei through the mouth and
nose hy means OF "a little hard rubber in
haler which druggists furnish with u. This
modicstcd gcrmicidal air penetratcs into
every fold and crcvicc Of the mucous mcm-
branc Of your nose and throat, Kills the ca
tarrh germs that lodge there. soothes. reduces
and heals the swollen inhamod membranes.
stops the discharge and opens up the clogged
nose and air passages In truly wonderful
wav u gives blessed relief In five minutes
from catarrhal distress Of every kind and II
YOU make a practice Of breathing Hyomei
for a few minutes each day for just few
weeks not only will an the symptoms Of ca
tarrh vanish but the disease itself will be =
thing Of The past. No one need try or buy
Hyomci ON pure faith ~ b. Danforth and
many other leading druggists In Wilmington
and vicinity sell u with tho positive cuaran-
ice that 10 must cure catarrh or that the
money paid for IL will be- refunded Hyomei
Be- very inexpensive and with this PROTECTING
guarantee behind ~our purchase there h. 40.
eoluicly no reason why any sufferer from
Natarh should not give Il q fair trial
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
HALLOME,EN PARTY.

A very enjoyable Halloween party
was given on last Friday evening.
by Miss Edna Phillips. Miss Sallie
Powell and Miss Mary Hahn, at the
home of Miss Hahn. No. S3S Church
street Among those present we're:
Myrtle Case. Emma Case. Mary Bow
ers. Ray Bowers. Jane Stoddard, Elsie
Phillips. Edna Phillips, Edna Coch
ran, Annie Cochran, Mary Hahn. An
ME Hahn. Emily Powell. Sallie
Powell, Ruth Orr. Goldy Conway.
Blanch Davis, Margaret Davis. May
Smith. Madeline Gerras, James
Thornton, James McKensey, Raymond
Smith. Wilson Marshall Martin
Newell, Joseph Sheppard, James
Sheppard. James Kerns, Frank Walls,
William Smith. John Hahn. Amos
Hahn. Robert Hahn, Charles Hahn.
Geo. Brady. Fred. Rein, Pusey Smith,
Harry Binder. Clayton Powell. Stat
ford Powell, Frank Finney. Melvin
Hall, James Harkins. Harry Ritten-
back. Cleon Hougentogler. William
Smith. Mrs. Harrington and son, Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Hahn. A. f. Hahn, Mrs
John f. Powell. Mrs. Anseaume. Mrs.
Porter. Mrs. W. ~ Smith, Mrs.
Sparks.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
POLICE seek person
WITH FIRE ALARM "BUC"

Owing to numerous false fire alarms
being sounded within the past week,
the police and fire department are
almost agreed that some person with
a mania for watching speeding fire ap-
paratus is responsible for sending in
the alarms. Sending in OF alarms is
easy since the fire boxes have been
equipped with glass doors If anyone
sees an alarm sent in the police
should be furnished with the name or
description Of the one who strikes
the alarm
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
SUSSEX Democrats
name COUNTY Committees

/ Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov. 4.-Com-
plete returns from the twenty-five
election districts Of Sussex county
have been made TO County Chairman
James NJ Tunnel. and show the re-
suit of the Democratic primary cleo
tion, held last Saturday afternoon. for
the purpose of electing county COM
mitteemen to be as follows.
First representative district First
election district Robert r. Davis.
Milford. Second, Thomas r. Wilson,
Milford n. ID.
Second representative district First
election district Norman Collision,
hridgeville, Second. j. ~ Russell,
Bridgeville; Third. j. 70. owens,
Greenwood.
Third representative district-First
election district, Isaac S. Giles. Sea-
ford. II. D.. Second. Walter Donoho.
Seaiord; Third. E. H. Tyndal. George
town, v. ID.
Fourth representative district
First election district Guy Wheatley.
Seaford, r. ID.
Fifth representative district First
election district - Oliver Cordroy.
Laurel; Second. William E. Valiant.
Laurel; Third, Samuel n. Culver. Del
mar
sixth representative district-First
election district, James Baker. George
town. r. d.; Second Burton q. Can.
non. Frankford; Third, Horace Brit
| tingham, Milsboro
seventh representative district
/ FIRST election district Armwell Nor.
ris Selhyvllo: Second Robert Ron.
nett. frankford r u.
Eighth representative district rfrs,
election district Robert ID. stevenson
Fairmount
Ninth representative district First
election district Albert II poltr
Georgetown.
Tenth representative district Fira
election district. Willard S Enines
worth Second. Thomas Garments
Lewos: Third, Robert u. Stevenson
Jr. Midway
The newly elected commitioomo,
VIII meet here next Saturday an,
organize. James NJ Tunnel may 4.
reelected county chairman.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Tells MUNITION WORKERS
TO SUPPORT FAMILIES

Under plan, announced yesterday
by Assistant District Attorney Fox.
I'm Philadelphia. married men. cm-
ployed as munition workers outside
that city and who are not supporting
their families. arc to be called to ac-
count.
Mr.. Fox says he has arranged with
the dupont Powder Company that such
husbands or fathers will be compelled
to give to their families in Philadel-
phia reasonable sum. which will he
deducted from their pay He also is
negotiating with officials of several
other plants, manufacturing war mu-
nitions, hoping they also will sec ft
to bring pressure TO bear on nom
supporting husbands in their employ