davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20
JOHN F. NALbOY NEW
DEPUTY solicitor
Appointment Announced by
Thomas F. Bayard, New
City Solicitor
ACTIVE IN PARTY; TO
TAKE OFFICE JULY /

Thomas +. Bayard. who has been APP
pointed city solicitor by Mayor-elect
John W. lawson, today announced the
appointment Of John r. Malloy TO be
deputy city solicitor.
Mr.. Malloy, who is a Democrat. Is a
Enduato Of harvard University, and
was admitted 20 the bar in 1901. lie
and former City Solicitor John W. Brady
were associated in the practice of law
for several years. Mr.. MAllov az one
time was Democratic city chairman. The
Office Of deputy city solicitor pays 81 800
a year. The present deputy city solicit
tor Is John +. Lynn, who will retire on
July !.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20
SEAFORD DOING ITS BIT
IN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, June 20.-The Rev.
John J. Bunting made an appeal to
the citizens of Seaford on behalf OF
the Red Cross organization Sunday in
the NJ. e. Church. The membership
before his appeal was 275. and is now
over 300. Many contributions have
been made by corporations. lodges and
individuals.
The First National Bank has pur-
chased for It's and its depositors use
$4,000 Of Liberty Bonds. The Sus-
sex National Bank has also subscribed
for $4,000 Of bonds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20
men Drafted into
SELECT ARMY WON'T
PICK THEIR places
by WEBB MILLER

United Press staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, June 2O-Men
drafted into the new armies by selec-
tive conscription TO a great extent
will have TO take their chances as 20
the branch OF service in which they
want 10 serve.
An announcement by Provost Mar
shall General Crowder today stated
that the assignments 10 the different
branches will be made az the dis
erection OF the War Department.
Most OF tho men brought into the
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20
WOMAN IS Held ON
RING larceny CHARGE

Mrs. Nellie B Lingo OF Fourth and
Walnut streets, this city. who was ar
rested in Philadelphia several days
ago while endeavoring to dispose OF a
diamond ring, which had been stolen
with several others from tho home
OF Mrs. Elizabeth c. Harper, No. 1015
Tatnall street, was held under $500
bail in Municipal Court today on a
charge OF larceny.
Mrs. Lingo was arrested in Phila-
delphia with her small baby. and. ac-
cording to the police here, she con-
fessed 20 stealing the rings from the
Harper home, where she formerly had
rooms.
Phillip L. Garrett. who represents
Mrs. Lingo. waived hearing for her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20
this COUPLE Get Chance
TO ADJUST Difficulties

In order TO give James c. Boggs and
his wife an opportunity to settle
their differences and live happily to-
gether. Deputy Judge Finger. in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. continued
the non-support charge against the
former for a month.
This action was taken when Court
Officer Mcdaniel and Probation OH
Ger Stout reported that there was a
possibility that this result could be
attained They Will report 70 the
court on July 2S. In the meantime
Boggs will comply with the tempon-
AIRY order placed aga INST him a week
ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20
American DesfroYers Rescue 80
Survivors of Torpedoed Ships

The total run on this errand Of mercy
was several hundred miles. Thirty-one
survivors from one ship were picked up
in boats and a little beyond 40 from the
other merchant man were encountered.
Nire-Admiral Sims. the American feet
commander, who is now in charge Of all
allied naval operations in this section,
personally talked with a number Of tine
survivors on their arrival IN port
The flag Of the American admiral now
aoats from a flagstaff on q promontory
on the coast, where it Is visible for
miles az see
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20
SHERIFF SELLS PROPERTIES.

-Four properties on Vandever ave.
nue. were put on the auction block
IN the court house this morning al
sheriff's sale The first three prop
critics TO 90 under the hammer were
owned by Max Lichtenstein. The
property az No 7i5 Vandever avenue
brought s1765; that at No. III Vande.
yer avenue brought SITS; and that at
No. 72i Vandever avenue brought
sl775. Harry p. Joslyn being the high
est bidder In each case.
A property OF William Massey. ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF Eugene
Massey. deceased, at No. 500 Vande-
yer avenue was sold to Nathan Barsky
for $685., and another one at No. sos
Vandever avenue was sold to Patrick
Kelleher. for $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20

Grand total ........S6 .S649, oil
With tOday's contributions In the
Red Cross campaign. as reported Mt
the luncheon early this afternoon,
the total was forced mp to s649 OH in
the drive for "A million from Della
ware"
Subscriptions reported today we're
sIOi $50. The revised total after yes
terday's finSiclal delug was S54i,l76.
Pierre SBduPont's team captured
both banners today, it reporting s62,-
ss6. collected from 149 subscribers
the greatest amount and the greatest
number Of subscribers.
Members Of the teams feel sure
that $1,000 ,OOO-four times the
amount Of the original apportionment
for Delaware-will be naised by the
end Of this week.
Before ihe luncheon started Chair
man Scott read several telegraml
from Washington and other places
commencing the great work that Del
aware is doing in raising funds fol
the Red Cross. One Of these tele
grams was TO Mr.. Scott from Henry
p. Dawson. chairman Of the nationa
Red Cross committee that is naisinl
these funds. This telegram follows
Hurrah for Deiawarel More
power to you Congratulations
and best wishes.
Mr.. Scott s'so read a letter from
Ann T. Candy. aged 10 years. i:
which 81 was enclosed. The writel
said she wanted to be a member o
the Red Cross.
Il was announced that State wid'
subscriptions will be opened Fridal
at noon. A. the present time mem
bers Of the team only approach thos
for whom they have cards.
In max ng the report for her team
Mrs. Preston Lea told of a Russ al
who was being entertained at a VII
ntington home last night and wa
much interest6l in the Red Cros
button that his host wore. When tn
meaning Of Il was explained and h
was told OF the campaign that Is bein
conducted he made a contr button.
The Rev. Charles l.. Candee made
spirited address after TIE report
we're announced today.
Tho report sent in by Or. g. Laytc
Grier OF 5000 subscribed Wy ss difIereT
persons at meeting in Milford la
night. evoked much applause.
Pierre $. DUPONT. member from Del
ware on tho finance committee for u
National Rcd Cross campaign today
(Cont nued on Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20
ST GEORGES RED CROSS BRANCH

ST. GEORGES. June 20. - ST.
Georges Is in line in the Red Cross
movement, a local branch having been
formed, with a charter member
ship of SO. Mrs. Thomas Lewis is
chairman; Mrs. ]. c. Stuckert. vice.
chairman, and Mrs. James Gam, secre-
tary and treasurer Mr.. Stuckert has
donated the use of his office for the
work OF the branch and meetings will
be held there each Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20
BY J. W. PEGLER
ted Press Stan Correspondent,

United Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN DE-
sTROYER FLOTILLA IN BRITISH
WATERS, June 2O.-After a record
breaking dash at night in response to
wireless distress calls. two American
destroyers arrived at their base In an
English port today with eighty sur
vivors OF two torpedOed merchant
ships.
The rescues were made az a point
AZ sea far her from land than any tor
pedolngs have yet been reported.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20
,Usrno.HUNeARIAN SITUATION GRAVE.

~ The United Press
LONDON June 2O-Tho youthful Emperor OF Austro-Hun-
ary was confronted today his most difficult task as
ruler since assuming tho throne
The entire Austrian cabinet headed by Count Clam Mar
c rned late yesterday Dispatches received from Vienna
m Amsterdam today emphasized difficulties which the
cnmen mus; overcome in order to cabinet which will
received sufficient suppor. from the various factions
p.rc survive.
Iucs ng the cautious comment Of the German press
grave.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20
10 PROTECT TROoP MOvEMENTs.

10 PROTECT TROOP MOVEMENTS.
ny Tic uni,ce Press.
WASHINGTON juno 2o.-The nature number and time OF
departure forthcoming evpeditouary units viii be shielded
carefully by The Department Names Of transport ships
department viii be especially guarded
about naming higher officers inasmuch this would indicate
iho strength Of the command be dispatched.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20
TEMPERATURES TODAY.

IAt The Evening JournaI UIhce.l
500 A. NJ. - 1901 p. NJ. 81
1000 A. NJ. .... 81 l.30 p. NJ. S'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20

W. p. GRIFFITH
Adjutant General,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20
WEATHER

Probably fair tonight and
Thursday; not much change
I'm temperatures gentle south
winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20

fisssIstiS" 9s.'s+Sig 17,402
NON-RETURNABLE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-04

a meeting held at the Y. NJ G. A. Lester
w CarIander assistant general secre-
tary of the Y. N. c. A, who is scout
commissioner of Gary. was elected pres
ident: O. c. Stiefel of Miller was elected
vice president, and Donald H. Boyd OF
Whiting was made secretary-treasurer
This association is formed merely TO
aid the cooperation of all scout officials
and troops in the county and has no re-
lation OF the jurisdiction OF the National
Council of Boy Scouts of America. Each
city will maintain it's direct relationship
to the National Council in New York.
In the events that counted in the total
points of the meet, the scoring was as
follows:
Tug-of-war (boys under los poundsl-
First Whiting Troop No. 2; second.
Miller; third. Indiana Harbor.
Tug-of-war thoys over los pounds)-
First. MillerA second. whiting No. 2;
third. Gary No. s.
Relay (under 105)-First, Gary No. 5;
second. Ind. Harbor; third. Gary No 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-04

Shepherd is scoutmaster of this ribbon
winnig troop. The meet was held at
Gleason park and despite hard wind
saturated with sand the boys went
through an interesting program of
events Second honors in this meet
went to Miller Troop No. 1. of which o.
c. Stiefel is scoutmaster,
Third honors in the meet went to
Hammond Troop No. 1 and fourth honors
to Gary troop No. 5. of which Sherman
PolIay is coutmaster. The special low
ing cup giver4 for the best equipped and
drilled troop was awarded 10 Whiting
Troop No. 2. of which Donald II. Boyd is
scoutnlaster. This Whisng troop also
received the loving cup awarded to the
troop having the largest number of reg
istered scouts in the parade
The annual parade left the 7 NJ G.
A. building about l:15 O'Clock and
marched to the park. Saturday night. as
q closing feature of the big day. perma-
nent officers for the Lake County Assoc
citation Of Scout officials were elected at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-04
tween Feuer of Gary No. and Morse OF

tween Feuer of Gary No. and Morse OF
Gary No. 8.
Pole vault for distance using scout
staff lover 105)-First. Pierce of Ham
mond No /; second, Morse of Whiting
No. l: third, Wood of Gary No. 1.
Pole vault for distance using scout
staff (under 105)-First. Bowman of
Miller; second, Merton of Indiana Har-
Dor: third. Pierce of Indiana Harbor.
Bugling contest-First. Hutchins of
Hammond No. 4: second. Hesler of Ham
mond No. 1; third; Shick of Whiting
No. 2.
Tent raising contest-First. Whiting
No. 2; second. Miller; third, Whiting
No. /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-04

Relay tower 105)-First. Indiana Har-
Dor; second. Gary No. 5; third. Ham
mond No. 1.
fitting contest on barrels cover 1861
First Arvidson of Miller: second, Ensle
Of Indiana Harbor; third, Pierce OF
Hammond No. 1.
fitting contest (under 105)-First,
Flick of Whiting No. /; second. Feuer of
Gary No. 5: third. ST Auburn of Griffith.
Wall scaling-First. Whiting No. /;
second Indiana Harbor; third Miller.
Fir aid relay using freman's lift
First. Hammond No. /; second. Indiana
Harbor; third. Miller.
stretcher contest-First. Gary No 2;
second, Hammond No. /; third. Whiting
No. p
100-yard dash lover 105)-First,
Besse Of Indiana Harbor; second. Nc
Arthur of Gary No. 5; third. Pierce of
Hammond No. 1.
10Oyard dash (under 105)-First,
Caplan of Hammond No. 4; second. Ro-
land of Hammond No. 1; third. tie be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-04
President Is
determined to
Protect Aliens

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Presi-
dent Wilson is determined that un-
naturalized Germans in this coun-
try shall not be molested or dis
eliminated against so long as they
mind their own business. The fol-
lowing appeal was issued today by
the official press bureau:
1T has ben brought to the atten-
tion of the government that some
large employers are dismissing al
len laborers who have not complet-
cd their naturalization. Such doubt
full zeal is contrary to the spirit of
the presidents proclamation of April
6.
Many. through neglect, have not
completed the formal process of ac-
quiring citizenship. Employers who
make this the basis of discharging
them will Great division where none
now exists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-04
ARE
ACCIDENTS
ON SUNDAY

on the police records of East Chi
cago the following list of Sunday &C
cidents are given:
Motorcycle Hits Man.
Near Burlington Teofl Kubcjwska,
1926 Alder street. Indiana Harbor.
while driving a motorcycle ran over
Theodore Pop. 3713 Deodar street. The
| injured man was badly bruised on the
arms and legs and nearly suffered a
fracture OF a couple OF ribs. He was
taken to the office of DIR. Mervis. who
gave him first aid and then sent him
to st. Margaret's hospital.
Teohl says that Pop became con-
fused and ran in front of his machine.
which was moving about IL miles an
hour. One eye witness says that the
motorcycle was almost flying when
the accident occurred.
Girl Hit by Auto.
Miss Susie Berents. 1929 Michigan
avenue, Chicago. while running across
the street to board an H. w. & E. c.
street car. was hit by an automobile
driven by Joe Brozovich, $500 Deodar
street. Indiana Harbor The acct
dent occurred near the corner Of Chi
cago and McCook avenues.
The young lady was knocked over
and sustained a bad scalp wound
which required several stitches at the
hands of DR.. Townsley.
Machine Turns Turtle.
William Goodwin and wife. 1929 In
diana avenue. Chicago. were driving
west on 145th street. returning from
the sand dunes. when the steering gear
gave way and caused the machine to
buckle up and turn completely over.
The occupants of the car were |
thrown heavily forward and both We're |
stunned and bruised. but n bones |
broken. His left shoulder received the |
greatest injury. while Mrs. Goodwin |
was hurt in the right hip and leg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-04
Miner's Antisepttc Oil Known a.
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain in Thres

Try 1t right now for Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Lumba go, sore. stiff ant
swollen joints, pains in the head bach
and limbs. corns, bunions. etc. After one
application pain disappears if by
magic.
never-failing remedy used intern
ally and externally for Cou CHS. Colds
Group. Sore Throat. Diphtheria ane
Tonsilitis
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
is due TO the fact that II penertates tc
the affected parts at once. As an illus
tration. pour Ten Drops on the thickest
piece of sole leather and 1t will penA-
trate this substance through and
through in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great Oh
IS golden red color only. Every bottle
guaranteed: Csc and soc a bottle. OF
money refunded. Kaufman & Wolf,
Hammond.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-04
GARY Gets SUFFICIENT
REGISTRATION CARDS

The war department has rushed 1000
additional cards to Gary to take care of
the shortage due to the failure to ac-
curately gauge the city's population.
This makes 5000 on hand. over 400
have been used to register out of town
men who are temporarily in Gary.
U. s. On Watch.
Reports that resistance may be made
10 the draft has caused the police and
government authorities to take adequate
precautions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-04
FIRE IN HARBOR FLAT

Fire broke out in the second story or
the John Jakush building at 1901 Par
IRISH avenue. Indiana Harbor, yesterday.
The fiat was occupied by R. Schmidt.
1t is said that the blaze was caused by
a chair being too near an oil stove. DAM
age to the furniture was about three
hundred dollars and to the building one
hundred dollars. The latter was insured.
Prompt response on the part of the
Harbor fire department prevented furth-
er damage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-04
GAMBLERS RAIDED

In1iana Harbor. was raided last night
and officer 10th arrested four men.
Thirty dollars and a deck Of cards
were taken from the table where the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-04
GLORY FOR
SCOUTS Of
HARBOR

Indiana Farbor Troop No. | Boy
Scouts Of American Saturday repeated
their fete sof last year by carrying off
first honors in the second annual Lake
County Boy Scout field meet. H. E.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-04

game was in progress when the officers
entered. The accused will have hear
ing in the city court today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-04

TIMES, advertising win enable yus
10 break all your business records fos
tight away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-04

Help Your Country By Buying a
Liberty Bond!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-04

All woods have certain uses for which
they are especially adapted by reason of
the particular qualities and characteristics
which nature has given them; and on their
proper selection for these uses, hinges the
whole problem of economy in wood con-
struction
Three centuries of experience in this coun-
try have demonstrated that no other wood
lasts so long or gives such satisfactory serv-
ice as WHITE PINE for outside finish
lumber.
We have other woods for other uses
and always recommend the best wood for
-FOUR particular requirements
Come in and talk over your building prob
ems with us-or send fof US Let us give
20 ia copy of white Pine in Hon1e-RuId-
hg." 1t is full of helpful suggestions for
prospective builders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-19
Tried Two
Schools

have had the privi- -
lege of attending two
different business
colleges at Fargo and
have good reasons
for recommending
Aaker's Business
College. There are
many advantages at -
the A. b. c.
While attending school I
became acquainted with many
students and as a word to those
figuring on a business course, /
want to say / never met one dis
satisfied student or person who
thought that he had made a mis-
take by attending the A. B. C.
That is something I cannot say
Of other schools.
feel safe safe in recommend
ing the A. B. c. to you as the
best business college in the
northwest.
Yours truly,
IS. ALLEN SAUDE.
Stenographer with
Ford Motor Co., Fargo.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
HAYDEN RAISES B|C
 FUND FUR LIBERTY

HAYDEN, Oct. 46 The Liberty loan committee is hustiing for the good cause and al the present writ ing between $60, ,0G0 and S10,600 have been subscribed by the Hayden peo- pie. It is remarkable ,he way prac- tically everyone is coming forward with their hit. and when the large alien population of the community is considered.
 A big rally, bonfire and dance was held Wednesday evening for the Lio- elty loan cause and the Hayden band was out to furnish stirring music to ! help it along.
 After the speaking and music, a dance was held in Taylor Hatch hall, the proceeds going for a Christmas fund for the Hayden soldier boys. A large crowd was present. as Hayden is back of Uncle Sam to the finish. l D. D. Molfat, superintendent of mills and Lou Bailey, in charge of construction for the Ray Con, left for the coast on Tuesday on busi- ness for the company to be gone for several days
 i Walter Galms, one of the general foremen for the Ray Con-, left Tues day for E. Paso to take the eXamin ation in the engineers corps of the United States army.
 ] Speed Mcdonnell, the popular frs, baseman for the Mill baseball team for the past season, left Wednes- day for Los Angeles and other coast cities. Speed is q jolly good fellow and will be greatly missed by his many friends.
 H. R. Christie foreman of con- struction for the Ray Con-. left Tuesday for Fl Paso to take an eX- animation for the engineers corps in the United States army.
 The Christmas mine is shipping q part of it's output to the Fl Paso smelter on account of the ore con gestion at the Hayden plant. The old mine is producing from 250 t. l 300 tons of ore per day and the camp is one of the busy ones adjacent to Hayden.
 The long dry spell is causing much i hardship among the cattlemen on account of the shortage of water foI thN cattle cr all tho vatar holes are
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27

drying up and d good rain will be welcome
 The roads south of Hayden are almost impossible for automobiling, as the travel on the Tucson has been exceptionally heavy on account of the hauling to Mammoth and Cop per Creek.
 The steel for the new furnace at the shelter is arriving daily and con- stIuction is going along in good shipe. Many other improvements are being made at the plant, one of them, an other new converter is to be built which will be four in all.
 George Kavanaugh of the Ray Con. office force, has passed the examina- ton for the army and will soon leave for Fort Riley io join the other Hayden boys who are there in train ing
 quite a number of Hayden mcll have been su3poenaed for the jury in Globe and will leave for the county seat the last of the month.
 The new school building is unde' roof and the consractors expect to have it finished and ready for use hv the holidays
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
H|GH SCHOOL AND
 INDIAN TEAMS ID
 BATTLE FUR TITLE

Fccthan enthusiasts predict one of tn irst games of the year will b5 staged tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Indian and High schools meet on the Indian school sridiroI Since both of the squads are out for the city cham pionship, there is little doubt but that T will be a good battle.
 Coaches Geary and Nenne of the Nhel the representative teams from high school and Indian school teams respectively both predict victory for the sGuads they have been putting through stringent practice games in preparation for the contest. To date -he nigh school has won one game and lost another. This is the first game of the season for the Indians
 h honor of the occasion the Indian school band will be on hand to furnish music under the direction of Chief Mu- sician Rodriguez. A large delegation of rooters from the high school will be cn hand to witness the contest in the special section reserved for them. The two teams will lineup as follows:
 Indian School High School