davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
STAKEIS WON
BY WOODSTONE
Robinson Puts His Mount
Down IN Front in New
Orleans Feature.

New Orleans, Dec. 15.-The Jefferson
Distillery Handicap. at one mile,
which was the feature of the card at
Jefferson Parish Park today, went
to woodstOne, after being cleverly
ridden by Robinson. Harry Shaw got
second honors with Warsaw in the
show position.
Hauberk and Goldcreet Boy, who
were first and second public choices,
. failed to live up to expectations, as the
latter vas never a contender in the
going, while Hauberk attempted to
come from behind in the last eighth,
but did not have enough stamina to
: catch the fast-trayeling trio. Harry
Shaw made the early pace, closely
followed by Woodstone. Robinson
= made his move at the top OF the
, stretch and won going away in the
' final drive.
Outsiders had their inning as Intri-
guer. at Is to 1, scored in the second
number. while Red Cross went over
in the fifth at the same price. Peace
3 full Star, at to l, annexed the open
-. ing number. while Inqueta captured
the second at to 2. Brynlimah got
home first in the final at to 2. Sum-
: mary:
FIRST RACE-Claiming: 3year-olds aud up-
ward; six furIOngs Peaceful Star, l4 John
Son). 1 10 i. to ). 7 to 10 won; Little Cottage,
10 Dunknsou). % to !. TO !. to l, second !;
Billie B., ia (Poole). to 2. to 5. to 10,
third Time. l: :ls. Charles Eaham, Pontefraet
p Plandito. Coz. Canon Bridge. Mico Girl, ROYAL
6 Interest. Blue Bannocb and Innocent Inez also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: Syesr-o,ds and
upward; Six furlongS Int-igler. 10 CKeough1.
IS to l. to l. to l, won: Master Franklin.
# T,kr A = A..
70 Freeman. Ia CoTvensl. to l. to 2. even.
third. Time. lIs Is. Meddlng Miss. Durward
Robert. LiberatOr. Refugee. Hazelnut, Marie
Coghiu. Miss Represent. Night Cap. BrghouSe
and Swift Fox also ran
THIRD RACE-rlree-year-olds and upward
one and oucs sixteenth miles. Inquieta, 80 tWll-
isl, TO 2, TO S. to 5. won; Paw. Ill tKel
heyl. 20 to !. to I, 8 to s. second; Stelclin.
lo7 johnson. to ,. To 5. TO 5. third Time.
ia HUdss's Brother. ThomwOod sam Slick.
Egmoht, Billie Baker. Electric and Brian Boru
FOURTH RACE-JeEerson DistiIlery HaDdi-
cap; purse. 5000; all ages; one mile. Wood
gone. n3 ROBINSON. 3 70 5. { to S, ! To s.
won; Harry Shaw, lO5 tMcAtae). 1 to l, 7 to 5.
to ), second: Warsaw, 100 (WaIls). 4 to /. to
5. to ). third Tine. !S IS. HaubeEk, Firing
Line. All Bright and GOldcrest Boy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; purse. 500; 3year-
olds and upward; one ard one sixteenth miles
Red Gross. liz iGOurleyl. Is 10 l. to l. to
!, won: JOculaT. lOl JOhnsOn), to l, to 5.
to 10. second: Christie. l0) (Stirlingl, ) to l..
even, to .. third. Time. . 25. Waterproof.
Irregular. Pin Money. Handful and Bertodano
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-C1aiming; purse. 500; 3ysar-
olds and upward one mile and seventy yards.
Brynlimah. lG WallSl. to 2. even. to 5,
won; Mountain Rose II. l04 tROwan). to !.
to ). l to ,. second; ObOlus. ll3 STALKER, 3
to I. to ?. 6 to ). third. Time, I:85 rs. Reno,
RSdland and AdIlid also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY

FOR MONDAY.
FIRST RACE-Aaiden fyear-olds: purse 500;
hIs and . half frrlon8. Partisan Umpl, ll6;
"a Capitanian, lls; Boreas, ll6; Clean, lis;
Miss Peep. n3; Boots. ll3; Saysth, liz; Lady
Small, 100; Onward. ll6; Tanlac. 1l6: Hasty
Mabel. lis: Alma Louise, lis; Tolerance, Us;
Senator Broderick. LIZ; New Model, lO9
SECOND RACE-An ages: purse, 500; six
turlongs. David Craig. III; Old Man Grit. lO7
Blue Bamock, Ill; Tale Bearer, Ill; Swift
Fox. 100; The Duke. 100; Wiley, lO6; sister
Susie. lo5; Senator James, lli; Starwort, 81;
Busy Joe. Ill; Lucky R., ITO; 'Felicidad. III;
.El Patomar. 100: Auntie Curl, llo
THIRD RACE-Two-yearold oldS; purse, 500; six
furlongS. Humma, 1l8; James Foster, LIZ;
Edith L.. lOs: Dairyman. los; Start Right. Il5;
Paul Connolly, 100; Cracow, l06
FOURTH RACE-Colonial Purse; 500: 5year-
olds; one mile. Warsaw. n0; Penrod. 10;
Langden, l0T; Broom Sweep, 10; Jock Scot, lg.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; purse, 500; 3year-
olds and upward; one and one-sxtssnth miIea
Hayden. lli; Kingling II Cmp.l. ia: Fenrock.
lli; PlauditO. ia; Mamie MeDee. lii; Pinch
Cimpl. 10; Dahlia. lG: Baby Rasch. l03; Lynn.
ia; slunberer. IL; BatwA. lH; Feuroo IL.
Ill; Mary Warren. Ill; Pas de Chance. llo;
Evelyn ", lT.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; purse. 500; tyear-
olds and upward; one mile and seventy yards.
klebun. IL; Prince HemiS, 10; IndOlepce.
lV: COunterblast. le; Checks, l06; Royal In-
tsrest lO5; Edith Bauman. l02; Marie CoghiII.
Ill; Thanksgiving. ITO: Eddie T. lO; Lucille r..
%; 'Hintsr. lS; mo Manager. l@; lack
Reeves. l0
sApurensice Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
Harvard Hockey Men
Start Work Monday

Cambridge. Mass, Tee. 15.-Candi-
dates for the informal varsity hockey
team at Harvard are 10 report on
Monday at the Boston Arena. Robert
E. Gross. a leading candidate for
captain, will take charge of the team
until a regular coach has been Sc
cured. At present he is coaching the
freshman squad. which numbers for
ty-five men.
The Harvard athletic committee has
decided to allow the informals 10 meet
nearby colleges IL the interest in the
team warrants stronger competition
than that provided hy schoolboy sew
ems and service teams
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
Central League Will
Continue to Operate

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 15.-Rufus
c'Lefty'O Gilbert, former manager of
the Terre Haute Central League club
and who finished last season as man
ager of the Richmond club, says he
has information that the league will
go through next season, but with a
shortened schedule. Although there
may be some change in the member
ship Of the circuit, he does not think
Terre Haute will re-enter the league
nor venture with professional ball
again until after the war. Harry
Stalhefer, the Evansville baseball en-
thusiast, who is president of the
league. is in favor of a shortened
schedule. He wants. eighty-four
games instead Of 40.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
ARRANGE "BIG TEN"
FOOTBALL SCHEDULES

Blyoomington. ILL.,, Dec ia call
Tor meeting Of all coaches and ath-
lecttc directors of the Big Ten Con-
ference in Chicago, December Is, to
make out football schedules for next
season has been issued by EwaId 0,
Stiehm. athletic director and coach at
Indiana University, who is president
Of the conference.
Stehm says Indiana already has one
game scheduled for next year and thu
is with Minnesota, the contest to be
staged at Indianapolis, October 20, un-
der a two-year contract made last
season. 1t is not unlikely that Purdue
will be dropped because of unpleasant
ness resulting from the eleventh-hour
protest of the boilermakers oi
Howard and Ewert before the game
last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
Camps Get $4,000
From Football Game

Chicago. Dec. 15.-The athletic funds
of Camp Grant, at Rockford, ILL.,. and
Camp Custer, at Battle Creek, Mich,
each will be increased by $4,000 to-
day.
This represents each camps share
OF the gate receipts of the recent
Custer-Grant football game. The net
profit from the game was $34, ,334, and
until It is determined whether a wal
tax will have to be paid only 5000
will be divided. All expenses of the
contests were covered by receipts
from program advertising and sales
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

III Il IL an advisory body simpi,
Il may do no harm. But can n b,
simply an advisory body3 With iti
prime ministerS and its experts, ear
Il fail TO come 70 decisions and con
vert them into deeds, leaving the gen
eral stan and the war cabinet ai
home to swallow the accomplisbet
fact? And II that happens the catas,
trophe to the army. 20 the allies, tc
everything we cherish, viii be swtfi
and terrible
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
Many After 0'Dowd.

Mike O'Dowd. the midddle-weight
champion. is much sought after by
the managers of boxing clubs all over
the country His manager. Paddy
Mullins, received offers for HIS serve
ices from Columbus. Ohio. and Bridge
port, Conn. Mike fights Billy Kra-
mer, the Philadelphia middle-weicht.
at the National 4. c. Of "PhilIy"
tonight They will battle a siX-roUnd
no-decision contest.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
Malone to Pilot Syracuse.

Syracuse. N. Y, Dec. 15.-Jack Ma
lone, '19, of HoTyoke, Mass. has been
elected to lead the Syracuse football
eleven next year. Malone is a for
mer Worcester Academy captain. He
weighs only 14O pounds, yet he has
been regular in the Orange back
field the past two years.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

Hanover, ile; Aunt Ehie. 10: Balfron. 10:
Prince philisthorps. no; Piquetts. no; Bill Sim
mons, IN.
SEVENTH RACE-one mile and tifty Yards;
3year-olds and upward; claiming: purse, 500.
Lady Rowena, 81; Now Then, ~; Thirst, "
Tito, los; Prohibition. los; Ocean Prince, 10;
Paul Gaines. llo.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
Plans Of United States.

What line the United States military
authorities will take regarding the su-
preme strategical questions that re-
main to be decided cannot be dis
closed. 1t is assumed here that If
the old proposal for a unified COM
mand, with all the allied armies un-
der a generalissimo. is revived under
the stress of events, the United
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
LOAN ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
Red Cross viii Give Elkton
Company NJ. N. D.
Treat
IOLDIER INJURED
WHILE WRESTLING

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN. Md. Aug. 1.-The Mutual
suld'ng Association OF Cecil county
ics reelected officers as follows:
President. George W. cosdon; vice
pres dent. Samuel j. Keyos'
secretary Charles $. Peacock; treas
urcr David Scot: attorney. Robert
c Thaclsery; directors, Philip NJ.
Groves William II. MaclSan. George
McQunkin. Dr. S. Claude sykes and
Clarence c. strickland
Company e viii be gwen treat Of
ice cream and cake at the Armory
Friday evening The refreshments
win be seredv by the Red Cross, and
music will be by the Elkion Band
The Sunday school OF Elkton NJ. T..
Church he'd its annual picnic at
Plum Point on Wednesday.
Announcement is made Of the en-
vsgement OF Robert salmon. Of
-harlestown. Md. to Miss Genevieve
Cartwright. daughter % judge and
Mrs. James H. Cartwright. Of Oregon
While wrestling at The Armory a
few days ago. Private Thomas -
Oooley. OF Company p, fractured his
lrm.
In spite of the torrid weather the
Red Cross entertainment held in
Chesapeake City. on Friday night
rss success. SIS being cleared
The l56-acro farm Of Henry A.
cleaver. OF Wilmington. nel.. in The
Second district Cecil county. has
been sold by HIN 10 Nelson Price
Whitaker Of Wheeling. West Virginia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
Edith of Wilmington
By Danlel Monagle.

NV Edith. turn on me those eyes,
Those eyes that brightly beam;
And let one single tender smile
From meath those lashes CLEAN.
Wh~ darling do YOU doubt me stiilg
You Know I love but one
And that Is thee. my own dear girl,
Fair star of Wilmington
Chorus
Thou art iairer far than the evening
star
But. OH SO hrrdly won;
MY lovely pearl my own dear girl.
Fair star of Wilmington.
I love thy beautcous damask cheeks
Thy eyes of glorious blue
! love thy beautcous pearly teeth
And lips of coral hue.
Thou art to me my guiding star
And OF my life the sun,
Thou fairest form OF heanty's mold,
Fair star of Wilmington.
Oh. for one hour hand I'm hand,
Some dewy evening calm;
To wander In some rural scene
Mid wild flowers breathing balm;
There i'm The calm and mellow light
OF the declining sun.
To tell YOU how ] dearly love
The Star of Wilmington.
wish my pet we ne'er had met,
I might more happy be,
Yet lOyd one wheresoo'er ] roam,
I'll still remember thee.
My lovely pearl. my own dear gfrl
TIN life's last sands are run.
TN think OF thee with longing heart
Fair star of Wilmington
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
SOCIAL and PERSONAL notes

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Mclvor are
az Ocean City. n j.
Mrs. William Curtis Wheeler and
daughter Lillian Elason Wheeler OF
Baltimore, are the guests OF Mrs. Ed
win II. Robinson, of No 241S jefferson
street.
Master Edwin Robinson lett this
city today on trip by water to Bal,
timore.
Mrs. Isaac Turner Of No 1907 West
Seventh street is at Atlantic City.
William McGinnis. OF No. 225 West
Seventeenth street left yesterday for
Minneapolis, Mimi, where he will
spend some lime with his aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lindsay. Mrs
R. d. Meade, Of Newark, n j.. and
Mrs. II L. Evans motored 10 Balti-
more the first Of this week to spend
q few days.
Mrs. Job u. Jackson and Miss Eliz-
abeth Jackson will spend the remain
der OF the Summer at WernersYille,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Gawthrop
and The Misses Gswthrop left yester-
day for Nantucket.
Mrs. Edgar N. Hopes, Jr. will
leave the end Of this week for New
burg, n Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh NJ Morris will
leaVe next week for a motor trip
through New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thompson Brown
viii spend the weekend at Atlantic
! City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hartman have
returned from trip to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Hance of
! Wilmington were recent visitors at
Ridley Park.
Mrs. Harlan Pyle, who has been a
pat ent in the Homeopathic Hospital
IN this city, has returned TO her home
in Chadd's Ford.
Miss Elsie Kipe Of this city has re.
turned from visit to her parents IN
Chadd's Ford
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
RAILROAD men, READ!

Il was afflicted with what the doctors
said we're Naricose Ulcers and until about
i've weeks ago I had them for about year
and five months.
with all the treatments prescribed to
me hy several doctors. I received little. bene
ft, and they kept SPREADING gaze me much
distress and caused me 10 quit my work
81 was induced by q brother brakeman 20
try peterson's Ointment. and after had
used two boxes 7 saw the wonderful result.
You can tell suffering ones troubled with
ugly painful and horrid ulcers that your
Ointment 3 q cure for them when everything
else fails az I hsve tried about everything
Thanking you many times over. 7 am
YOUR happy friend. thas. p Heyser. Battle
Greek Mich. a. Glenvood
II know and dozens o. people write me 70
SAYS Peterson. that Peterson Ointment
slso cures eczema. pimples hlackheads and
sores salt rheum piles and an skin dis
esses. and AZ druggists sell big box for IS
cents
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
DOVER CENTURY CLUB
STARTS WAR ON FLIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Aug Am active cam
paign against the ny nuisance is he-
ing waged by committee Of tho
Dover Century Club. Prizes have been
offered to boys 90 tho town IN addi-
ton TO payn five cents for every
half pint Of flies caught
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
- Na--a--
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Anna McGaugh and Joseph
Harrington were married yesterday
morning in St. Elzabeth's Church by
the Rev. William Temple. The couple
we're attended by Miss Thresa Nc
Gaugh and James Rigney The bride
wore a beautiful blue taffeta coat suit,
The couple went to Atlantic City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
RTRTnN.HAIRERT

Miss Anna Il. Burton. or this city.
and Olin Haubert OF Washington.
were marrier at Bpworth NJ. T..
Church parsonage yesterday by the
Rev. j. Howard Gray. Mrs. Eva Bur
ton and Raymond Johnson were the
attendants. After a trip to Niagara
Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Haubert will live
in Washington where Mr.. Haubert is
a correspondent with the War De-
partment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Shertine Pyle Ripperger and
James +. Martin were married on Sat
urday at the home Of Mrs. B. c. Mar
tin by the Rev. Thomas f. Waldron.
The bride was attended by Mrs. ].
Lynch. J. Lynch was best man Mr..
and Mrs. Martin are at Cape May.
They win be at home at No. 21e North
Harrison street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02

Miss Florence p Hampton. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs William Bamp-
ton. Of this city. and Robert p Fnt-
terson, Of Eden Park, were married
Yesterday, by the Rev y II Collins,
pastor Of Eastlake VI r. Church.
After q short visit 10 Wildwood, Mr.,
gnd Mrs. Patterson viii make their
home at Eden Park.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
n A. Craique First TO Pass; More Men Called

Pine street
2s2- $50 Carnett Laws. All Taylor
street.
23S- 500 Leonard G.. Hagner. as7
lombard street.
234-2579 Lewis Cohen. 5Oa Con-
cord avenue.
255-1114 Charles r. Evans Jr.,
iii Kirkwood street
236-2s26 Earl y. Slaughter, 700
East Twenty-sixth 81.
2S7-2607 Frank Milton Wells.
West Twenty ST.
25s-2473 Clarence W. Hazel. 2s17
Boulevard.
259-147O William j. Horne, 1901
Bowers street
24O-645 Amos IT, Harrington. s35
Spruce street
Raymond b. Wiicutts.
1922 Market street.
242-2G22 Edwin b. Michael, 23Os
Jefferson street.
243- 2tS George +. Whiteside. 706
East Seventh street.
244- $50 Daniel w. Henderson,
$40 Spruce street.
245-t334 Eliasz. Hnatlak. iii
Cade street.
246-- 300 Herman l.. Truitt, see
Pine street.
247-f611 Nincenzo Dl Pietro, 1873
East Fourteenth ST.
24S- 574 Charles r. ogden, s42
Pine street
240-2778 William j.. Logue, 2702
Moore street
$50 81 Clinton j. Maull 52S East
Eighth street
Sam X o Il azki, 1924
Brandywlne street.
Ansley Leo Tindall. 604I
y. Twenty-second ST.
253-2047 Leon S. Bacon, 1923 Fine
street
254-2St7 Charles I. schopfcr. 2oil
West Twenty street
255-274O Charles A Naery. 2506
Tatnall street
256- 9s1 Charles Ebert Hollis,
1892 Poplar street
257-1S4s Edward p Human. SCI
Nandever avenue.
25S 1852 Clarence NJ. Keen sol
West Twenty st.
259-f570 Harry Walker. / sos Head
street
26O-2ss4 Ralph Boyd Piorson, $50
West street
26f-cSs5 Leroy Ray 1903 West
Thlrtieth street.
2e2--tsf7 Charles Henry Adkins
9O1 Nandever avenue.
263-2577 Joseph Cordray, 24t5|
Market street.
264- no Frank Doryllo, 1907 East
Eighth street.
265-- ss2 Louis Smith, 1909 Lom-
bard street
266- 207 Hayward r. Thornton
200 East Twenty second
street
267- ST. Arthur Monroe Weldin,
SAC Church street
26s-2i10 Carl J.. Seaberg. 81 East
Twenty-third street.
269-2360 Frank McIIendrick. 20I
West Twentieth street.
270- 749 william p. Smith. s57
Church street.
Joseph Kanofsky, i15I
West Eighteenth street
272--2592 William Edward Green,
16 Mousieys row.
273-275s Samuel G. williams, 2705
Tatnall street.
2T4-1s6s Anthony Martin Smith,
sos Vandever avenue.
275-1509 Louis j. Garyantes. 1923
East Thirteenth street.
27e-1211 Frank Bries McRight,
$50 Bennett street.
277-- 525 John PingneY 1 Tindan
court.
27s-147s Alfredo Dilreto, 1906
Fast Thirteenth street.
279-1574 James Rolncs. 1926 East
sixteenth street.
2s0-2034 Charles Thomas Weldn,
2203 Jessup street
2Sl-2434 Harold j. Woodward,
200 jefferson street
2S2- $50 Paul Woclovalk, sos East
Eighth street
2SS- 1873 Malcolm Mccormick, 627
East Seventh street
264- IS Edward Meredith Foracr,
S27 East Seventh street.
2S5-2695 John A. Davis. 222 West
Twenty-third street
2S6-l276 William T. Simpson, 1915
Claymont street.
DIVISION 40. g.
23i-32l2 'ntonio Anastasio 1910
West Sixth street
232-35S9 Charles Henry Monkey.
zoos West Second ST.
as 1914 Bruno Nesci 1Of Justson
street.
esf s7t Fred Robbins. i1Ot West
Fifth street
2S5- $50 LYMAN Siperman, 222
Madison street
236- 1855 Gilbert Din. 1916 West
Fourth street.
c31--3i52 Nincenzo Nittonici. 6I7
Lincoln street.
23s-2595 Victor Clayton Gouert.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02

Mary A Schract
James higgins
Chester Grubb
Julia A. Reed
Charles l.. Story
Ann Paynter Cook.
John W. Brannan.
SlLLll DIN this city. on JULY Al 1917
Miiliam ID. sillitoel aged - years
Relatives, friends DUPONT Lodge No %
a. J.. ana a. NJ Delaware Consisiorv and
Lulu Temple are invited TO attend tho funeral
services at Union M. T. Church. on sstui.
day afternoon, August 4, 1917. At 3 o'clocs
lntcrment a. Wilmington and Brandvwine
cemetery DUPONT Lodge
stHRACk-ln this city. on August l. 1917
Mary A., widow of Adam j schrack
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
tho funeral services az her late residence
40. 2lj West Fourteenth street. on Satur
Jay morning August 4. 1917, At $50
o clock. lniermeut private.
ulbGlNS-ln this city. on August l. 1917
James ~. husband OF Rose Ennis Higgins
Relatives friends and members Of Brandy.
ternal Order Of Eagles. No "a: LOYAL Order
OF Moose and employees of the Pullmsn Com.
pany are invited TO attend the funeyal from
the residence OF bis brother Edward a Hir.
gins, No. fOJ Washington street on Satur-
day morning. August T. 81 O'Clock. Solemn
requiem mass at the Cathedral. Interment
a. Cathedral cemetery.
GRUBB-On August J. 1917. Chester son
Of tho late Ellen and Frank Grub
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from tho residence Of his aunt.
Mrs Annie Petticrow. 80. 1tQl West
Fourth street. on Friday morning. Argus, IS.
az clock. Requiem mass nj St. Paul
Church. -lnterment at Cathedral cemetery
kEED--In this city. on July 81, 1917. Julia
A.. daughter Of William W. and Netfie
Reed. in her 10Th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services at her parents residence,
No. 8Os South Jackson street. on Friday
August 8. at Z o clock. lnterment az Lom
hardy cemetery.
sToRY-ln this city on July 81. 1917
Relatives, friends. Washington Lodge No.
!, A. =. s.. NJ; Delta Chapter. No. 8.
Il. a. ~. ST. Johns Commando AZ No. I
Is. H.; Delaware Chapter. NO L. o, Z. S.
Usage Tribe, No. %, lmp'd o. r.. NJ and
St Georges Castle. No. O. X. 6 e. are I'm.
vited TO attend the funeral services A. hii
late residence. No. zoos W. Ninth street, or
Friday afternoon. August 3 1914 a.
o clock. lnterment ut Wilmington ana
Brandywine cemetery. Funeral in charge Of
ST. Johns COMMANDER.
COOK-At Hockessin. Delaware. on July 81
1917 Ann Paynter Cook, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
ted the funeral services az the residence o
her husband Thomas Cook Hockessin. Del
ON Friday afternoon. August 9. At l.aQ
O'Clock Interment at Mt Salem cemetery.
Auto funeral.
BRANNAN-1n this city, on August
1917. John w. Brannan. aged 70
years
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of John Clayton. No. 1716 Gilpin
avenue, on Friday afternoon. August 3,
/ at o'clock. Interment at Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
COPENHAGEN. Aug. 2.-Kaiser Will
helm today telegraphed Crown Prince
Ruppr6cht, Of Bavaria. his "congratu-
lstions on his armies success Tuesday
i'm which the vehement Anglo-Frnch
attack. intended 10 conquer the coast
I'm Flanders. failed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02

See how many people are asking for
lust the sort OF n position you have to
offer-you will never regret hiring the
Want eAd kind. ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
british AGAIN
Smash GERMANS,
MAKING Gains
(ConLInued dom Paga Onel

lContlnued from Page Onel
armies actually assumed the Often
siye
Frdn a disorganized mob, torn with
sedition and treason through the work
of German spies Premier kerensky
has apparently drawn out the loyal
elements and imbued them with a
new determination.
The German drive today apparently
centered on the frontier river If
Hborcz over a front Of nearly forty
miles. Crossing OF the waterway has
been affected at half a dozen places
Around frrembowla - partial often
sive" by the Russians gained them
ground.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
By The United Press.

PARIS. Aug. Acting as a gunner
in a British airplane. Sergeant J. a.
DreXel. of the French Lafayette esca-
drille. dropped ton of explosives oyer
the German depot of Bruges, according
to the announcement today. He re-
turned safely. despite fierce cannonad-
ing and a sky illum mated with Ger
man searchlights. rockets and flares.