davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-05
IT MAY BE KNIcKERBooKERs

Chicago, July 5.-American men may
be wearing knickerbockers this winter
and kilties next summer.
The advisability of so designing
mems garments was discussed here to.
day by the congress Of the. National
Association of Clothing Designers, who
declares clothes must be made to con.
form with the short wool crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-05

Minneapolis, Mimi, July g.
After a whirlwind Fourth of
July in the Twin Cities, the Bel
gian mission rested today until
their train left at 1875 a. nj.
for Butte, Mont, The visitors
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. j. J. Hill, widow of the
pioneer railroad magnate in st.
Paul. Her son, Louis w. Hill,
now president of the Great
Northern, was barred from the
parade yesterday because he re-
fused to appear in silk hat
required for the formal oc-
casion.
a. 4. =. L 1, 4, II 4. Il Il Il Il K X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-05
German Attacks Cease.

Paris, July 5.--Active artiileFylng IN
the regions Of Moronvillers, Prunay and
Hill 5O4 was reported in today's OF
ficial statement.
The German massed infantry attacks
south of Laon and around VeTdun had
apparently ceased in the whitening de-
fensive fire of the French.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-05
The key to Lesnberg.

Petrograd, July 5. - Teuton army
chiefs concentrated counter attacks to-
day to stop General Brueiloff's Of
fensive and at one point east of Brzcz-
any, the war office announced the pres
sure Of the enemy assault had compelled
a retirement under artillery fire.
"East of Lipitza and Dolnana,' the
statement continued, "the enemy was
twice repulsed :"
This is the first comprehensive coaH-
ter offensive move attempted by the
enemy since General Brusiloff's Of
fensivc of the Russian forces began
Sunday. Apparently the enemy did not
expect as powerful an assault and
counted on breaking it down at once.
On the contrary, the revivified Rus
sian troops swept forward over the OBJ
stacles.
The Brzezany sector is being desper-
ately defended by the German and Ans
trian forces because it is regarded as
the key to Lemberg, 80 miles further
northwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-05
Hindering Harvest.

Seattle, Wash, July 5.-Mayor Gill
declared today he was practically help
less to do more than he has already
done to keep down the growth Of plots
against the grain and fruit crops of
eastern Washington. In resolutions ad-
dressed to all of the mayors of the west
ern district, the federal grand jury
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-05

sufficient rations for "a hours serv-
ice.
Portland veterans are much pleased
with the idea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-05
Airshins nron Bombs.

London, July So Several tons, OF
explosive bombs were dropped by Bri-
tish aeroplanes Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights on German seaplane sheds az
Ostend, aerodromes at Ghistelles ana
Nieumunster and the Zsrren railway
station, according to an admiralty an
houncement today
The British machines all returned
safely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-05
ThA Oerman VerNiou.

Berlin, via London, July 5.--Arount
the heights Of Brzezany there were ioSaa
engagements, during which the enemy
was driven from some crater lines, said
today 3 official statement. "We main
tanned our lines in the captured
points,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-05

Continued on page three.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-05
|HAIC MAKES GAIN
I ONDELC|AN FRONT
I IN NIGHT ATTACK
Strikes Blow at Honebeke
Near Ypres, Advancing
Part Of Line
TEUTONS PUT UP HARD
FIGHT AGAINST SLAVS
Fear Fall Of BrzezaIly Would
Open Way For Russians
to Lemberg

London, July 5.-Continuing his tac-
tics Of mixing his blows at the en-
envy, Field Marshal Haig hast night
struck successfully at the enemy south
west Of Hollebeke in Belgium.
"We advanced our lines tightly over
a front of 600 yards,p he reported to-
day
The new "uppercutn at the German
lines found its impact in that section
near where the British achieved their
great gains by the Messines- Wytsehaete
ridge victory. There has been but lit
tie fighting in this salient for week.
Hollebeke is three miles southeast Of
Ypres. 1t is the northernmost post in
the sharp angle formed at Confines by
junction Of the Ypres-Lille canal and
the river Lys. At the time Of the Mes
sinesW Wytschaete victory, the Germans
were reported to be evaeuating this
angle because of the difficulty in de-
Tending its marshy lowlands and be-
cause the two waterways hemmed ia
their forces. The evacuation, however,
was mostly Of the southern part Of the
angle and the German lines hela firm
around Oastavernem Wambeke and HoI-
Ilebeke.
"In the pieinity Of Weiltie and Eieu-
| port we successfully carried out num-.
| Der Of night raids, capturing several
lprisoners,D the statement concluded. =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-05

Continued on page thrse-)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-05
War Department Probing
Riots at East St. Louis and
Charges Against the Militia
INQUIRY POSTPONED

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-05
By Carl D, Groat.

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-05
BELe1ANs COMING

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-26
IA TERMINAEO La C0NCENTRA
TI0N IN COLONIA DUBLAN

Ell PASO. Texas, Enero 24.-Cn
dcssacho re.ioiAo per las autorldades
mi:,tares &c eyta ciudad, da cueNta de
cuc ha termi9ado n concentration de
les nucstcs avaazados de las fuerzas
a,ne~icanas. en- ColOnia Dublan.
En- fuentes c~arrancistas sc dljo hoy
todc eli cuuipo ' pertrechos de las
facrzas americans, estaba va m
pacado. ' a bordo de los carros mo-
torres. listo rara ser trasportado' pc
70 nj rismo tiemDo sc aseguro cue nj
IN solo solGado de les dc Ia eNpedl-
yion puritiva nabia avanzado hac:a c!
royte aun. -.
"a nct;c;a one Sc public6 aver aqui,
referente q que a;GUnos jefes militia
res habian Geclarado que tenian CO
~r,c;rriento ofieial de Ia retirada dc
n 9unitiva. La sido dcsmentlda, pueS
rj7grno de ellos hizo tai declaration
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-26

aeunros de Grecia. Este sera proba-
bIemantc IN protcxto para re9nir Z
los Gescant4ne3s ' prcparar IN aS<o
contra q aobicrno. A,Gunos gcupos
s.. ~ranestrar irritaGos con el solo anun
clio de La medidas que podTian ser
toYacas r9r dc-rcJo del Ga5inetc y
cue. neraao 81 case, tenA.ien fuerza
!c !eves =! zrito lie "dictadura" ha
side lanzado "a por Ia ooosicion, que
espera pov cs.a maEiobra. ganar q
Is dezcrntcn,os.
Ter ocra parte. q gobiarno Quiere
c2rse1zar Ia iucha contra el alcoholics
nc - 81 primer dccreto Sc referir& L
IA SUPPRESSION DE- bohidas alcoholics,
siguicadc q eiemplo de Russia. Esta
me!;da sa!udable CANA de dia en- dia
ms aGhercntes y a rUblico esta prom
to i rrse- guc n aAimosidad mcstra-
ia raria el gcb;esno proviene de
los electorcs ;nfl3ycntes interc-
sados en- 81 ~ccn1cr"io lie bebidas espi-
rituo$as.
En- toto caso. q go6ierno esta pre-
rayado cara RESPONDER sobre II ST
t22clcn ba!'@.m;ya : 4 r~ecistir el ata-
enc dc C~.aaacnceu Y SITS ya"tidarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-26
DESDE WASHINGTON


Dlarca 81 centre de Ia finalidad de
su eXistcncia, tendra necesariamen-
te Que aumentar, en- proportion al Gre
cimiento &c hotcles de Ia ciudad. Este
pen$amiento aterra, porque su mime
70 actual es Va incalculable. Sin en-
barge. q MI juicio, Y al de muchos
QUE las adoramos en- conjunto e indi-
yidualmente, a nadie estorba SUI au-
mento.
Pero Cuien Oui"ra apartar 81 mira
da de esq aspccto Gel progreso De
Nuava Ynrh. Gcl Il me estoy ocu-
pando. en- un orden en- que Sc creia
iue hahia tocado ya su Unite mani
mo Y POI virtud del cual sc multiplied
ran las c0modidades que ofrece il
cran ciudad a su poblaci0n ~flotantc,
puede observar un detalle de esas
construccioHes cue parece scr 81 que
ofrace mayor intercs de todas elias.
para G~uieres cEservan estas cOsas V
rcrlexionar s0bre elias. el del Hotel
DIES Artistes" 2 el que So &c como
unGs cuant2s Le Gstos, Quericndo crear
III lugar de a~lojamiento que este de
acE4rdo con sus ~eXicencias refinadas
' en- el que puedan vivir leios del
ccntactO de la muititud ignara, Sc
eastan vi mlllln dc pesos en- satisfa-
cor ese Gusto = atcnder a esa nece-
sidad. No Sc 5; Sc dira de este que
St aebe a Ia falta de ambiente ar
tistico en- este nais. Dero Ia opulen-
cia que denota csa ohra en- gcntHs que
L. mayor rarte de las wees, on otras
rartes, tienen cue cHnformarse cor
rcci5ir fclicitaciones por u triun-
fcs. IS una prueba elocuente de 10
uuo prodUre en- les Estados Unidos
d~cstacarse del vulgo. cs decir. de Ia
rau!titud quo representa- aQui 10 que
frera de la naci6E americana es, Il
mayor partc De las oc%asioncs, imrrO-
ductivo.
ATTACHE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-26
PARA NOSOTROS, NEGG1OQC!AR Ia PAZ Is IN Elm: PARA
tbs AIJEEIIANYEES TN MEDIC" dice EEIL echo DE- PARIS,
BRAND Sc esta preparando para resstir el ataque de
Cemenceau y sus %parldarlos
Noticias telegraficas y cablegraficas de TODD ell mundo
Noticias telegraficas y cablegraficas de TODD el mundo

10 general de IN ounce por ciento
s2bre les transportes fo!-.ocacrileros
Ge viajeros Y mcrcancias. FL produc-
ts Gel aun3ento serG repartido entire
las companies ferrocarrileras para pa
gar 81 aumento de los sueldos. or IA
ION del nreclo elevadn dc Ia vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-26
Ia PGLITICA IN FRANCIA.

PARIS. Enero Dina vez mas Sc
rresenta som5rio el horizonte parla-
m~entario, porque INA tormenta anne
naza estaIlar hoy, en- raz6n de que el
cob.erno dara exPIicaciones sobre les
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-26
la VIDA EN- BUDAPEST.

LCNDRES, Enero 25.-SegIn un
dcspacho &c Copenha@ue. el az Est"
diario dc Budapest, anuncia que las
autoriIaJcs nan decidido que en- 10 flu
turo cada habitante dc Ia capital de
,5ungria tcadrd derccho a ciento VEIN
ticinco gramos lie cafe, mensualmen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-26
ferrocarriIero
E\A;Tu .uHO H. oOi.

ENl;IO .UNO FL ~Oi.
SECURE c,:lo 90 ralsnra de- va hombrr
uuUrilD
Furrtr trIrp UU iraAaiad"r mrNsrAn".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-26
CRCOUETAS DE BONIATOS !
CASTANAS.

Sslcoche uUcs boniatos y sazohe-
los con sal. pimienta y m~a2tequl!ta
a~grecucle Equal cantidad de castanas
salcochadas; 6chele crema; envuelva-
las en- huevo V gallca Y frialas CO
no cr~oGuctaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-26

del '.Fcco de pa~is'' !ntjtuladO: "NUeS
tros obietos dc guerra.-Nuestros +
mes de n.z.-M. uechette habla de las
!~at.rcioree dc los ;m9erios c~e2trales,
cue a.aban De celcbrar serie de
c-afe.encias, Y dice 10 siguiente:
"Nosotros. que no cuisines nunca
n @rerra. ve.los Ia paz futura como
CT in. CT ta.rto cue, per q c~ontrario.
IA MAJOR rarte dc los alemanes que
desearen l. guerra, rero que Sc Dan
aayra cuan.a de 81 fracaso. no con-
siacran n Daz fu-1ra sino como ana
c,:4pa .rre-nei:aria. Para nosotros.
a~e.ociar Seria IN fir; para e!los es
IT medic. Nosoercs pedimos decoro-
sau.errc acueiIo de que tenemos ne
c,si&&d para poder vivir en- Daz; el:oS.
"a, co~tr.rlc. estlr "v:dos de obteGer
los me!ics para enfPrender en- 10 por-
,cn'r &3a guerra v~ictoriosa. E$ta di-
s~ercnc:a les p~err,:Jc de e en- cUamdo
3arecsr ma&es;cs en- suS am5iciones.
= inr.siHle. po~ es-a raz6n, consi-
lerar De II misma a.2nera los fines
de .Alemania y los nuost7os. A!ema-
min bu<ea mu.hos obictos ca Ia tue
--a. .5soy-os nc tencmos otro objeto
DUO n Faz.
..-,, 81 .~,r.rry-o 10 ore ros alena-
L,.r,o ,-.,.,, rr,ilo con III
..-,...f -, ono SIS .efes M
..,-. .~h-orp.i-s nor - t,4,-o
t- T., a,,.r,, o~r,~-..I . Ia nrerendidy
.,,a l., y.s-sisY de ia Europa
.,l 1o los RaIEancs = rureuia.
- a= ma Illusion. L.a
~.-r..ra1 r,~on,~ c,e no =er:i en- TODD
-,o f..- ia ~,IrfDis,rar, no d.
,r.r.o;a s,no csca.os terrific
rios rcn MY POGO valor real, porace
esq a.nais;..5n c~omprenaar!a = AUS
ria car sus yieiaS tradicioneS, 4 Hun
orr, ,l:e est. en- cl mismo caso. =
Pei. ri, r,,a es ~irGorable. a Bulgaria
.,,. .. n,ra.-ra aascorfiaia Y . Tur-
..,r, r..a ,- -ade IN Droblema para
les m.t..a~es. s; los alau,ane< irsis-
.., oss rrJamar-a en- nermanccyr
.F.o7rs lie csos naises. no es siuo per
.,,. .rr.. ar.o-.r ar-in en- clos ryser-
Eo-,5-.s nas;rjoncs defensr-
... ..r+,-, r,,sia nasas 0ay.lcs in
....or-os de- Invasion
r.. .-~-., 81 ,s,,7 F~,nto y.
49,. a--., j., Iaf.a =. TOR
J., .,., ,.,. rasf.;cna. COS
r.... 800. ms ,~,,,.r,,e
T.. n,,. wis
-.-, ~, ,,r;,,.-,. ..r-
- .,..;,o 10 A1a
..;.s,.,-
- ..' '.''''
"i@"l"''v '.,'-' 81 ~
$40 Gil" i'S ~f'.'S'S "'' """'''' ="
Sr.a-u1i'' oS ''' e'''.'.'S "'.''''''
10 "2s" S'''.''"''' " f.c'''A'
1'!'" IN ".-''' 's 'o'''g'''. .
,h..-:.,.
dos por Ia idea de pr~"parar>c 10 me.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
sAENGRRBUND CONCERT.

Two particularly appropr ate mass
ed choruses will be feature Of the
concert to be given by the Delaware
Saengerbund IN the Queen Theatre
Sunday night. June "a, rehearsals OF
which are now going forward Pro-
fessor George G.. Albert will direct
the orchestra.
Hartly because OF the imposing ar
ray OF volunteer musical talent and
partly because the gross proceeds are
TO be turned over to the American Red
Cross fund, a considerable amount OF
interest is being manifested In the
concert
Among those who have offered their
services is VIII NJ S. Brown, who W II
play the Moller organ, with which
the theatre Is equipped
Mrs. Leonard b. Wales will be heard
in two numbers. one an especially se-
locted solo, and the other in duct with
Herman r. Gossen. the popular bari
tone
Miss Emma Lore will play on the
harp one of the numbers she played
with such great success at the Cen
tury Club recently. Miss Lore will
also be heard a trio, composedd be-
sides herself, Of Miss Edna Braddeld
violIniste, and Miss ,Margery Hamilton
Hill. pianste.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
bishop MONAGHAN At
SALESIANUN EXERCISES

The Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Mona
CHAN will preside and many OF the
Catholic clergymen OF this city and
Philadelphia. are expected to De pres
INT q. the Saiesianum graduation ex-
ereIsss 70 bs held IN the New Cen
tury Club next Wednesday evening.
Following the overture, Stars and
Stripes Forever" sousa, the salu-
tory address Will be delivered b.
John Andrew Casey Paul Kane
Monaghan will read an essay, Cath
olics and Patriotism Following the
awarding Of diplomas and medals
Andrew Joseph Rimlinger Will deliver
the valedictory and the Hon. Eu-
gene C. Bonniwell viii close the pro
gram with an address.
Undergraduates who will take part
in a paylet. "Anthropes' Man" which
IA being staged by Herbert Moore, the
we'll known artist are Carl Fox VIII
liam Monaghan, Charles Hammer,
James Mccullough. Eugene Keller.
Michael Robacewski. Joseph McGold-
rick. James Sweeney, John McGoy-
ern. John ODonnell, Paul Seery,
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
ARDEN REFERENDUM TO
DECIDE Fence QUESTION

ARDEN. Del, June 11.-With the
advent Of summer weather and the
gathering together here Of the ex.
ponents OF the various isms, referen-
dums and the Ike are becoming nu-
merous and the colonists are now de-
batting the wisdom of allowing $500
Of the colony funds TO be devoted TO
tho erection OF a fence 10 keep a
herd OF sheep confined on ten acre
field The sheep are owned by j.
Fmnk stephens. a trustee Of the col.
ony The field is owned by the col
onists who are said to receive no
rental for the land and the fence will
be constructed of their money.
The question OF expending this
money is causing considerable ex.
citement in the colony and as the
motion to expend a sum Of not more
than 5000 for this fence has already
been passed at town meeting. II
VIII be necessary for a referendum
vote to be taken before the fence can
be erected Il is contended by many
bA NA' ANoAhNAha Alldi as MI. CleDnNnH
is operating a sheep ranch as an in.
dividual, II was not thought right to
donate the communal lands and
funds TO further his business.
The referendum Is to be taken on
the evening of Monday July 2. when
a town meeting Of the colony will be
beld
A change IN the schedule on the
b. g. o. railroad. which prevents resi-.
dents here leaving Wilmington later
than 449 o'clock each afternoon In.
stead OF $40 O'Clock as heretofore,
has resulted in an automobile ser
vice being operated between here
and Wilmington.
Lewis Kraemer, who spends his
summers here, has purchased a Ford
automobile.
Practically every resident OF the
colony has a garden and from present
indications canning clubs viii be as
numerous rs the gnrdens.
The weekly camp fires which have
been weekend feature at the col.
ony for years. we're resumed last
night. The attendance was large.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
WHIR OF AIR MOTORS
ARE HEARD DAILY
Ten College Men Receiving
Instructions at DUPONT
Aviation School
STUDENTS MUST
LEAD SIMPLE LIFE

People OF THIS city, and particularly
those who I've on the northern out
skirts OF the city, are no longer exer-
cised when they hear the whir OF tho
airoplane motors. for the sight Of an
airship sail ng over that section is
becoming an everyday occurrence.
This is due 70 the fact that aviators
from the DUPONT Aviation School, at
Claymont. are N the air every day.
The school was brought into exist
enco by Pierre S. DUPONT, Irenee du-
pont and John j. Raskob. OF the du-
Font Powder Company, who have thus
bit upon q practically plan OF helping
the government in the war crisis.
Harry ~ Atwood a noted AVIATOR, Is
in charge OF the school
The first class TO receive instruc-
ton consists Of twenty-five young
mon, ten of whom are now on the
ground All of them are college men,
four OF them belonging to the class OF
1920 OF Yale niyersity. The Yale men
are. Thomas H. Colleton. Yale. 20. OF
Michigan; Edward McAernan, Yale,
10. Sheffield, Brooklyn N. y; Ralph
Talbot Yale. 90 Massachusetts; Mil
ton %. Bacon. Yale, 90 Michigan
Harvey s. Reed Yale, 20, Reading
Pa; Fairfax Gouverneur, Exeter ~
North Carolina; Russell p. Brewer,
Delaware; Philip G Darling, Harold
A. Jones and Allan o. Smith Meter
nan and Talbot were members or the
Freshman track team and Reed was
rs captain. Gouverneur served on the
Mexican border when the National
Guard was recently called out and
now is on p furlough 10 attend the
aviation school.
An OF the men lead a Spartan life in
BY the terms OF thei
agreement with the school, they are
forbidden to touch intox eating liquor
either at the school or when away
from IT, They cannot smoke at the
school or near the machines or the
hangers.
Every morning they are mp at dawn.
The big machines are rolled out and
the work of practice begins. The
field at Claymont IS approximately
1000 feet by 1000 feet and has been
rolled so that Il IS possible TO land
machines safely in all directions Two
hangers arc now IN read ness and the
third will be completed In a few days.
There are four machines on the field,
two of them being JN-4 Curtiss Trac-
tors q Thomas flying boat and a
Thomas Observation-Disclosures. Three
more flying boats are being construct
ed now and are scheduled for delivery
tho lst, 10th and Goth Of July, reepoc-
lively.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
HERE,s 4 NEW ANEsTRETIC.
The United Press

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 11.-A new anes.
thetic which soldiers may apply them
selves 10 a wound and which will
deadon the pain viii be in the kit ol
American soldiers in France II the
American Defense Society has It's way
The new pan-killer. which was de-
scribed by a speaker before the Ro
tary Club. Is the invention OF Gordon
Edwards. q San Francisco lawyer. HC
could not get the United states army
to take his invention seriously but the
French army took II at once and has
found it very successful.
"Nikalgen,' az the anesthetic IS
called is composed OF quinine hydro
chloric acid and urea and is sprayed
on a wound by a sort Of atomizer. II
stops pain for three hours. Miss
Anne Morgan, Il was declared AZ the
Rotary Club IS backing movement
for its inclusion in the American sol
diers KIT
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
new RULES EFFECTIVE
IN CITY BARBER Shops

shop rules and wages scale OF the
hnion BARRIERS of this city, which go
INTO effect today are as follows
Shops shall be open from a. m. 10
o. M. excepting Saturday when
hey will remain open until 10 p. m.
Employees are allowed one hour for
Inner and three-quarters Of an hour
or supper
All union shops are TO be closed on
christmas. New Years Day. Memorial
Day. Fourth Of July. Labor Day and
Thanksgiving Day.
A fee Of twenty-five per cent. IS 70
be collected from every non-union
nan who Is employed in a union shop
or Saturday work.
The prices agreed upon are prac.
loally the same that have been in
peration for some time
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
BARRFR sHop RoRRFD AGAIN

Robbers paid their second visit within
a month 20 the barber shop Of Warren
NaInall. az Fourth and Lombard streets
early yesterday morning when $40 in
ash, razors. clippers, shears and towels
valued 40 S75 were taken from the es.
tablishment. The robbers hid the cut
lery beneath a bootblack stand in front
OF the building. and when this stand was
moved Yesterday by the Negro bootblack
preparatory 20 opening for business, he
found the razors, shears ans clippers.
On their previous visit a month ago
the thieves stole SO in cash.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
DR.. SAMUEL CALLED
TO service IN France

DR. Meredith l. Samuel. Of Eigh-
teenth and Washington streets. who
served as a major in the National
Guard of Delaware, has been called
to Washington TO serve in a medical
unit of the army which will shortly
sail for France. DR.. Samuel is at
present at the United States army
medical school in the capitol. having
left this city Wednesday night.
Reports we're current yesterday
that Or. William H. speer Of No. sos
West street. had also been called but
this morning he emphatically denied
the report.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
TWO BURNED AT CARNHYs.

William +. Peterson, aged 20
years. OF Woodstown. n. j., and II. f.
Like. aged Is years. Of Carneys Point
~ j., were slightly burned in a
tiege-up at Plant No. 1, Of the du-
Pont Powder Company at Carney's
Point on Saturday afternoon. A
spark caused by friction ignited the
fumes which caused the fire Both
men were treated at the emergency
hospital
John Mcbride. aged 26 years, OF
Pennsgroye. who was burned in O
flare at Carneys Point last Thursday
died at the Delaware Hospital on sat
urday. Deputy Coroner McCrery toob
charge of the body.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
MEMBERS OF his Race
CONGRATULATE BANTOH

DR.. Conwen Banton was honored yes
terday by n visit from members Of the
Hotel Brotherhood, Of Philadelphia, an
organization Of Negro hotel attaches,
They made the trip TO congratulate Dr
Ranton, member Of their race, on his
election as q member Of the Board OF
Education from the Sixth ward at the
school election on Saturday. Members
Of the visiting organizations were re-
ceived by A. C. B. Anderson, and were
entertained by local members Of the or
ganization.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
JOURNAL VS.. TRUST COMPANY.

THE EVENING JOURNAL baseball
team viii play Wilmington Trust
Company, Of the Bankers League.
aga'n on Wednesday at Front and
Union. THE EVENING JOURNAL
boys expect to win this game, as they
have been practiciDg hard for Il. Any
teams desiring to play twilight games
az front and Union should call Ralph
r. Davis. EVENING JOURNAL ONCE.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
TOO SCARED TO
REPORT DROWNING,

EAsrON. Md, June 1.-THE body
Of James, the 12year-old son of Frank
Willis. OF Cordova. who was drowned
Friday In the Tuckahoe River az
Covey Landing was found Saturday
night Young willis with two other
boys went swimming The other boys
returned home, but in their fright
said nothing about the accident until
Saturday, when Willis parents. who
had sat up all night waiting for his
return, began 20 inquire FOR him The
citizens got together and dragged the
river.