davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27
4, ME folgf

llno oieie 3o6len iteinen nod gar nd]t cnma oe
boac g9o6rbet 81 ct5otei Oenn Die Sonooner Zines"
oet g8cnu ole @inelbcitcn bcfannt gcgeben wiirocn
miroc Die Sod)e in cinem nod onteren Sd]te eridci'
men, Die .@ioil~ 6ctoet oos &erid)megen Der Ter-
lutte 8ronfrcids, Staliens gmerifas uio Der Neitro'
cn Ger telegraph" erfldrt feline @rioge ouf Dem
@anoe tonnten oic &erluie on SonoeIsdificn aufwe'
gen.
9bcr Gnglono ite6t Ger Eoud6ootgciobr 6ililos uno
ra6los eeqeniber mo 0os eae mas es 6un fam, 1T
GndrGnfung oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uno Gins
6runa BON 9c6ensntelfarten. 9lber aud Oanit miro
Die &ngersnotb nid e6r longe BON Der S9iir gebaen
mcrocn fonnen penn Ole I6dtigfeit Der Saudboote IN
Ormicl6en 9empo wie in Der oorigcn @ode ooer pieedt
nod init Gintrtt 6eiicrcn gSeters in nod ifdrierer
Tcrn ortgccbt miro. I'm oas Y2aB OeS llngIiids ir
Gaqlano uoa 5t modben bee6t obenorent Ole @ciabr
re Der 6rde 9e6cnsmitte Dittator erfldrt oaB IN
oiec Sommer oi Oen britiiben Snien cine NfiBernte
gcbcn miro
Der 6rieOe fam idt me6r fern cin gSir limo
rlebr oenn ie ber5cugt Dab bel ocn 9oneren5en 5lu'
ic)en Dem @rdoenten uno ocn brtiiben urO iron5oli
fhcn Gommiiionenmcbr iiber SrieOensbeongungen ais
iibcr GregsmdBnobneH seiproden meroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27

0as 6rHMinsSuetcr dcint i'd wicOer mai Ocrlau-
len 5n bo6en OOer perricdt cs iidl eB ldon Dor osh
orc fulten Seiligen WcrnIatus, Eantrottts ino ger
uatus, Die in Den C9gen Dom Il. bis sum i3 Mai Oa
i'm ucrocn2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27

Die Scntde @reIc fccrt Oic 5uctc Sdladt bc Slr-
roS ais eineu groBen Ocitdcn Sicg. Gen @iuoutd cr'
baIt man bier pon Der S9ladlt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27

lIuicrc @atcut. @atrotcn fanscn an, Hberlnidlnap,
pen. Gopt " S. 5topton Der 5cfretar ocr 9Ioo0
&ea9ne iagtc gon5 ernitbut be elmer Seriommlmg i'm
2'clpcocrc Noel, oie 0cltidan wiroen niemaIs ourb
Slnger nitcrporim mcrocn fonnen; e6e lie iid ourb
&unaer sur Gapitulaton 5pin8en laen miiroen, Mir
ocn ic ole Ser6cn uno 9unlancn ucr5e6reu, oem lie
ecn ndt gemobulide Dieniden onoern 6otten ocn
Sntinft oes piloen 16cres g8e eengt Die @otent-
@orioe inappen iiber lno Oieier Stapton gebort ais
criicr ms 9torrcnbaus rno red balo loe ole 9eeie
uue 0aiir iorgen Dab er auigebobe miro, ocnn orcb
ioldes @eidwdt fam mir 3luctradlt in unierem Sanoe
cnhe6cn neil bier iiInBe1n bis 5woBig QRillioncn
Nienibm cben Die oeltden 9tes no
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27
gnacreat Snrd Oie friNieitae gef6rOermna ben ggct

glneerc9t onrd Die frib5egc yefOrocrnng Der Nclt-
4ot Gnoctten uno ord ole Jndiroe nod 2er5tcn fiir
sic 0eeresiormotio hnben cini9e lnipertoten lid oo'
ran qcmadt 6re geliienen ser Mcoi3in nod Dor pol
lnocem Stu0hm nit enen 0iplom 81 oercbcn nno
oui ole Wienihbeit losiuloic Die meoi5nilde @cne-
ro Gommion Der poiionalcn Gert6ciogungs 9e6oroe
bat oanegen 5tclung 9cnomlnen Gice gcboroe fam
iid nidt oaiiir Tpormcl urgcngcnO porbcrcitete
nge 2cte iir cine 1cronuortlidc &raris 81 utorili'
rcn Giner Scr Saduerdnogen iagt Cos Sono
broudt Wleo5iner ir Ole ncne glrnee o6cr cs niiicn
Mer3te nit ecnigcnocr Gor6ilong iein. Sir 6oben i'm
irond).omerifaniihcn arieee Die gedbrliden 6olgcn
Ger llnidbigfeit i'm Sciloient beobodtct Sorgfdltig
catc oorauf gcodtet perOe OaB ioe @ria5umgen lidl
nic mic0crbolcn" Sic g9ormugen Der Sad)perltGnoi-
een limo nm 10 not5ocnoger, ais es 5ier3ulan0e lint
rgr1ta giebt, oeren Gnridhngen iir ole 2luSbiloung
hdtaer 9ler5te edn5lid] rn0enieenO limo Sir entin.
nen ms ooB Dor eneen Sa6ren fen @crngerer als Der
befannte Or 3lcrner cine gcnaile llnterndung DER
lmDcritdtcu bniittif oes meoi5niifcn Shonlms
psrno6m im6 oic pololo9e lln3uldnglidfcit Der Gin
rid]tu9en uno Scbrfr0te in engen REORGANIZATION oes
@nan0cS nndQclpciet Bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27

Sit cs nidjt merhuiirOig, iuGBrcnS
@r1iiOent g9ilion crflGrt, nir &rieg
gegen ole Oeutide Heeierlne, ober
ni6t gcgen oas Ocuti1e &olf 5u fiib-
ren, Iebnt iid eerooe 6os lesterc nit
aQer @epnIt gegcn Oieie 9luiioiiung
ouL iogor Die So5ialiiten, alnO 5War
in ie6r idorier @ciie. llnO Sbot-
io6e lit, OaB Die oertide Hegierllng
BON ocm @olfe 9croOc pegen i6rer
omerifafrelnoIi6en SaIhtne oui'S
Ih1rilte oetaOelt miro. lpie ourd fol-
genoe 9luslaiiiing @rof 9ieuentlow'S
in Ger ,Geuti9cn Gogcs5eititng@ be-
mieien miro. IS ideint, Dab nah-
Dem ole 9emii6uneen ouf einen Sc
poratfrieoen nit 9iuBlano bin mad.
gelaiien bo6en Ieuti6lano neuer-
oines ieinc Soifnngcn auf bic Ser.
Stooten icbt. 3wei woblbefanntc
omerifonii6e 3eihtnqen iollen freien
3utritt gum 9luspdrtigen 9lmte IN
Der @ilbeImitrnBe boben 8elher
feinolidcn Woht miro man iid nGb-
Itcns nd6ern?~ 0ic ra0lniihe &olfs.
5eitung" miBbiaigt ebenfnas Die Ser.
li6crllnq oob feline GauH6oote nab
omcrifoniibcn @ep6iicrn gcianot
mnr0cn. Sic iaet: ~ SSir fonncn Oer-
! itc6cn, Desbal6 mir porlduii9 oaoon
9l6itanO nc6mcn, amerifaniIbe SGfen
5u 6lodiren. llnlere Solidboote luo.
rem 5u pcit BON i6rcn 6eimiiben
Stiibpuntten meq. mo mir bnbcn al,
oersmo bciieren @ebraud fiir lie. g8ir
boben obcr ii1er oos 9fcht 6cino-
ieIigfeiten 81 6e9ilmcn, unO mir ieben
fcincn @rilno, pes6nlb mir es niht
t6lm ioaten. Smmerbin mor Die
aunogebung fein oiplomotiihes Mei-
iteritiid."
Der @ailamScr nsccOlu" crfa6rt
aus 9onOon: Der 9eIuH oes @ene-
/ rails Slobcrtion al Ger italieniiben
3ront miro in militdriiAeu Sreiict
ais inoircftcr 9epeis oaiiir onge-
icben ooB cine ieinOlide 0fienlipe
an DER itolieniiden 6ront ais mogIid
be5eidnet miro. @crihieOcne geridt-
eritatter in9en, AnB Der General iebr
idupcigiam ecwcicn lei a6cr ni6tS.
Ocitomcnieer riidboltloS ieinc 9cuun-
oerltn9 iiir bic pradtpoae Nrgonila'
ton ser italicriihcn 9lrmcc rno oic
por5iiglibcn p6giiihen Gigenidoltcn
i6rer Solooten ouSgciprodcn babe.
Der @iilitdrfritifer Oer o@a5ctte"
iHrcibt ocB binncn flr5em Ole 9ln'
gen ser gon5en @elt nuf Oic itolieni'
ic6c 6ront 9crihtct icin weroen, no
iid Greigniiic Don bodltcr 9eOelltlina
porberciten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27

9iadocm Oic Sirgcr uon SrunGunutg i'm Staatc
Widann oas Sod Der 4robibton 5pei Sabre lang cr.
tioaen bottcn, bo6en lie es nun gdlid peocr obge'
idiittelt Dor juei Sa6ren itimmte oos Goinp inter
&oca Cftiun ir troden porigcn @crbit itiunue es I'M
ttr cinem Staotc @ro6ibtons-gnenoeHeut nit ii6cr
1000 Stinmeu Mebr6eit mieocr ir troden, bod nun
boben id bic liberalen 9ireer enod ouieeraiit uno
nit ehpa 300 Stinimen Niaoritdt Den Bro6ibitionS.
Nuu6ua abgeiHoit Seioer miro ibnen oos ncbi nIebr
uicI niiBcn ga i6er Sabr in Qdli0on oic Fro5bitio
pou Staatsueeeu engeI9rt miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27
@cfanntmadlnmocu.

Baltimore. 27. slprI 1914
Scr Staot@comctcr miro an Wittwpdl, ?.
Mai 1917, I'M 4.30 ytadDm., an Gri uuo Stcle
cribeincn I'M ods gdocau oer AucU norplW
BON @onionoionsglOc., bon 8opar @rooe'Str.
bis GuloerionNue., 81 cinbllren.
GbwarO y. 0u0nnu,
(9Wril2O Saoteeomcicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27
WcrIieacltc 9lnaebote IN NupHiai, an 6ie 6

gerIegene Mngcbute in SupHiai. al Die Con.
trafiiNe6prbe Der Siaot Baltimore gerlUist
merncn bis Wiitttupd, Den q Mai 1917, 1 1 llbr
@ormiitaes, I'M Niircau oes Observation-Disclosures,
Simmer 9ir 105, Raib1uus. Baltimore glo.,
fiir ole Qieicrung nno glblieicruna an Oerlhles
oene Sinot. Separiements Der loi9enoen ariilel
mlacnOnlmcH:
glnthracit0Oble,
Tpnrn0e,
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
SIX HUNDRED MILES OF DELAWARE.

rv@HAT our editorial in relation to the recent
Il illustrated lecture on "six Hundred Miles Of the
Eastern shore Of Maryland given by Ensign Earle Of
the United States Navy before the Maryland Society OF
Delaware may result something Of kindred nature FOR
Delaware is indicated by the following letter:
The Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL:
sr-I was interested in your editorial Of recent date
relative 10 lecture given in the dupont Hotel by Ensign
Far and note what you say about the need Of Of
that kind Of thing being done from the Delaware view
point
NV work will take into every part Of the State
and In touch with great many persons and VIII give mo
an abundant opportunity to gather material such you
no doubt have mind when you mention the value OF
such lecture
7 am located and expect in course OF time to work up
such lecture Now shall be glad to cooperate with
Won or the state Board Of Education in the working
out of such scheme you suggest II it would be Of
service have doubt Of the value Of It, as you say,
FOR the school children Yours sincerely,
7. DAVIS PRESTON.
Mr. Preston general secretary Of The Delaware sunday
school Association In addition he is lecturer who IS
accustomed to working with the electric vioptcon. Bar
bara Preston who Is associated with him In his work. is
song lecturer IT. through such sources others, we
can obtain pictorial oval portrayal OF six Hundred
Miles OF Delaware" possessing the tabloid and
keen discrimination Of the Earle lecture the Eastern
shore Of Maryland It will be splendid thing for our
State and especially The children There hundreds
Of beautiful scenes and interesting objects in Delaware
well worthy OF pictorial treatment and reproduction for
educational and recreatlonal purposes.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
Editorial Opinion
RUSSIAN AID TO GERMANY.

From the New York sun.
Sensation mongering students Of his
tory who used to tell us that Russia
would one day be allied with Germany
in an unbreakable combination Of world
power are presumably ready TO bring
forth Ideas again, undiscouraged by
the fate OF their offspring Of three
years ago, when the lingo propaganda
was in flower Russia through the
blunderings and tradings Of the Bolshe-
Wiki might reach almost the status Of
an enemy to the Allied cause as on
claldom freely admits. but must we
again hear the story of a Russo-Prus-
sian bund, owning the Orient and con-
trolling the world?
At best Russia can cast of Prusslan
influence: at worst she can become only
a massive tool % imne~lal Gormaps
That the Bolsheviki element might bring
Russia to the position Of virtual enemy
TO the Allies is possible, but that Ger
many could profit by its mad surren-
der or support is unthinkable.
Regardless Of Russia, Germany can
be and is being beaten TO a poor pulp
Of her once monstrous power. Russian
prospects have ceased TO be terrifying.
The worst thing that could happen
10 Germany, indeed, would be an at
tempt by her TO bring German eiilcien-
cy out Of the stark idiocy Of the fac
tional zealots in Petrograd. The Allies
may we'll hope that the Kaiser win Try
10 Germanize Russia. The cost TO Ger
many would be fatal.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
BERTON BRALEY DISCOVERS
"THIS IS WALL-ST'S WAR"

This is Wall-st's war" and the
street is sending its men plenteously to
carry IL on.
This is also Broadway's war and the
Bowery's war, and Little Old Home
VILE Main-sts war. and the country
roads warm other words, it's every
place and everybody's war and never
in the history OF the country has there
been such universal participation.
Naturally the selected army draws
from all classes alike, but If you'll just
take a look at the makeup Of our
volunteer forces too, youll flnd that
capital and wealth have sent their sons
in just as large numbers, proportion
ately, as labor and poverty.
These service flags on every street
and in every town represent the true
spirit OF America, and so long as they
futter in the wind in such numbers
we can be assured that the mouthings
Of paciflsts and seditionists are only
as a tiny Whit Of sewer gas against
the great wind Of open air.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
With The PaFaqFaDhers

The British navy often criticised for doing nothing,
but apart from its other duties it has managed TO enable
100000 men TO cross and the with loss
Of only $500 and TO protect the transportation OF 100000
tons Of coal and 25000000 tons Of exposvesSan Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Five submarine sunk on Saturday last, according to
Lloyd George Certainly great days work. One may
some little sympathy for the German sailors drowned
like rats when they act like pirates they must expect
to be treated as such They show any consideration
the crews Of vessels sunk without leaving trace
or In any other way.-Philadelphia Record
10 is all very we'll to bring strikes to end as for
example the Pacific and Fore River Shipyard strikes
nave been ended but what is Of far Importance now
mat no strikes, likely TO interfere with the Govern
ments war operations shall be permitted TO begin The
nauon cannot afford to lose time even on arbitration
~ slkes are tolerated the battle front; they should
uoe De Tolerated In the rearChrstan Science Moniter
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
Nrrnrn-MonE MEN LIKE HIM.

rTisa pity Wilmington has not few hundred more men
i like William p. Bancroft in point Of public spirit
generosity and practically If II possessed such social
element IL would be much better off than IL is today
Quietly unostenlaously and effectively, Mr. Bancroft
has worked in and year out to make OF our city
better place in which to live and to do business. He has
reared all about things which affect benencially the
welbeing of men, and children and which also
stand as monuments to him citizen md as public
Official.
our park and playground systems never would have
been what they today p point Of size and adminstra-
on had it not for him. Our educational system, as
served by The schools and the libraries also much
to his friendly and practical interest
short he has been, and is, good citizen the main
spring Of whose life and actions has been love for his
felow-man.
Wilmington issorely in need Of more men like HIM
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
100 NARROW.

N ELAWARE'S improved roads are in the main, too
- narrow for safe and pleasant use by auomobilists
narrow in fact that when meet and drivers have
regard tho element Of safety it is necessary for
each driver to throw the wheels side Of his off
the smooth part the onto the soft dirt
or the rough aud Jagged stone fragments which border
the improved center of the thoroughfare In instances
speed nends road hogs and drivers Of big trucks
encountered the cautious and law-obeying driver Is
forced far over onto the unmproyed and. ofmes dan
gerous side strip.
The public discomfort aroused by such considerations
should lead to the adoption Of liberal policy with
respect TO the width Of the so-called metal stone
laid. Such a policy would make for traflo safety and
pleasure in the OF thoroughfares
Evening journal., 1917-11-30

Friends Of liberal education in this State nnd much OF
pleasing and encouraging nature the reports submitted
by Dr. Samuel Ches Mitchell, president and Others at
the meeting Of the trustees Of Delaware College Tues
day last Those reports apply not only to Delaware Col
lege but also TO the Womens College They show that
both institutions forging ahead In the neld OF educs-
tion and doing splendid work with Dr Mitchell at tho
head Of the mems college and Dean Robinson the head
Of the womens college Both institutions have begun 10
find themselves and present conditions sugur we'll for
the future
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
medicine / took.

medicine / took. Every month since !
was a young girl / had suffered with
cramps in my sides ct periods and was
never regular. / saw your advertise
ment in the newspaper and the picture
Of woman who had been saved from
an operation and this picture was i'm
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more days to make
up my mind so sent my husband to the
drug store at once for a bottle Of Lydia
+. Pinkham's S Vegetable Compound, and
believe me, soon noticed a change and
when / had finished the third bottle l
was cured and never felt better. grant
you the privilege 70 publish my letter
and am only too glad TO let other women
know of my cure. Mrs. THos. MCGoN-
IGAL, 1882 Hartville Street, Phila., Pa.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30

It unfortunate indeed that the football team OF
Mount St Marys College cancelled its Thanksgiving Day
game with the Of Delaware College Frazer Field
The Delaware College and many Of their friends had
looked forward with pleasure to that game supplying
them with an afternoons diversion The cancellation
that in many instances there not time
Tor agreeable changes Of plans Hence for lovers
Of Geld sport the holiday spoiled The Wilmington
contingent which had planned to see two games. was
compelled TO content itself with the morning game be-
tween Wilmington High School and the Delaware College
Reserves contest brought about by Brdgeton canceng
On the High School, and the chesrookCamp Dix game.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
MN UNINEnsIrY c11.n

II HOSE who started tho movement TO organize mi
versity Club in this city cannot fail to be pleased
with the success that has attended their work Nrco1.
i52 college men have pledged themselves to become Nom
bers Of the organization No doubt that numbsr Win
be increased before formal organization has been effected
Many communities Of this and larger size have Uni
versity Clubs. They invariably play beneficial parts in
the social educational and commercial life in the centers
which they exist The personnel Of the pledge list
already made up here gives Of ike results in
our community.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30

Notwithstanding the fact that Camp Dix sent TO VII
mington football eleven that contained several former
college stars the Chesrook team Of this city, defeated t
yesterday by Of 70 to and sent back to Wrghts
town with its banners trailing in the mud. It Bit
tery contested game In which Major Mud and Sergeant
Snow played potential parts and the many spectators
joyed every minute Of IT, The contingent Of soldiers that
down to root for the Camp Dix team made a fine
showing and created splendid impression by the dignity
Of its department.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
Special Dispatch from
BERTON BRALEY.

Il''i"A bAridNill rum
BERTON BRALEY.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 30.-"This is
a Wall-st war" howl the paclfsts and
pro-Germans.
I've been denying It up to now. but
I've learned they are right.
/ went down into Wall-st yesterday
and discovered how much Of a Wall
st" war this is Everywhere looked, on
banks, brokerage houses, ONCE build
ings, were service flags. And pretty
nearly every flag had lot OF stars.
J. P. Morgan's must have had a hun
dred or more, the National City Banks
was sprinkled even more plentlfully,
Kuhn-Loeb, Henry Clews--in brief
every big banking and brokerage house
on the street had banner waving in
the breeze with scores Of stars sewed
upon it.
You know what service flag is, OF
course-and how each star IL exhibits
represents one man in the service OF
the army, navy or marines. And Wall
st has more service fags per building
than any street I've seen.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Talk is cheap That's what makes it so expensive in the
Even felt hat as to price these days seems to be with
out feeling. ~ ~ ~
The place man is apt to be taken at his face vaus
is in the barber shop
-.
The ideal man is one who really deserves the good
opinion he has OF himself.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30

Both the Wilmington High School eleven and the Della
ware College Reserves have for thanksgiving It lies
in the fact that in their battle at Front and Union streets
Yesterday neither defeated the other The resulted
In scoreess tie The evenly balanced and the
playing was throughout When the snow and the
mud underfoot taken into consideration both teams
did commendable work.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30

Conditions in Russia grow daily The existing
government II It may be called government Is so ire
sponslbe that the Uned states should send neither
money munitions 60 that country until the situation
has clarified and become stable. II the Russian
revoutlonists have played into tho hands OF the Huns
the sooner the Allies know Il the better It will be for
them and world democracy
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
Alert Branch. 7. S. s.

The Alert Branch. I. S. S, met on
Monday, November 49, 1917, at the home
Of Mrs J. Nf Collins, No. 1907 West
Thirteenth street. A V ry pleasant time
was enjoyed. A collection was taken
for a Thanksgiving offering for head
quarters After the business meeting,
refreshments were served, by the host
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
Sunshine Calendar.

Dec. 3, i9i7-Alert Branch, 7. s. s,
No 620 North Franklin street, 2.3O
p. m.
Dec. 3, i7-Washington Heights
Branch, l. 5. S, No 1884 West street
Dec 4, i9iT-Cvnihias Halners'
Branch, I. s. S. No. 2iO3 West street, 8
p. m.
Dec. Z, i9i7-Rose Hill Junior Branch,
I. S. S., Rose Hill School House.
Dec 10, i9i7-New Era Branch, T. S
S.. Hotel dupont, 230 p. m.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
Washington Heights Branch, I. S. s.

The Washington Heights Branch, I.
S. S., met at the home Of Mrs. Rheim,
No. 20OS Van Buren, street, on Monday
evening There were many members
and guests present. Three new mem
bers were admitted to the Society.
The next meeting viii be held at the
home Of Mrs. Baxter. No. 1891 West
street, on Dec. B. 1917.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30

IN my sue ana Ddck
until 1 nearly went
crazy. I went TO
diferentdocf lrs and
they all said 1 had
female trouble and
would not get any
relief until l would
be operated on. I
had suffered forfour
years before this
time, but 1 kept get
ting worse the more
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
Now Era Branch. ]. S. 8.

The card party given by the New Era
Branch. J. S. S.. at the Hotel dupont
the afternoon Of November 20. 1917
was a great success.
There was a good attendance and the
sum added TO the treasury fund amount
ed 10 nearly 500.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30

ess, and the members departed, for
their homes. feeling they nad spent a
profitable as well as a pleasant after
noon. The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. A. Lavignino, No.
62O North Franklin street, December 3,
1917, at 230 p. m.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
Cynthia's HELPERS Branch. I. $. 8.

The Cynthia's Helpers Branch, I. s,
S., will meet on Tuesday evening, Dec.
:. 1917, at s o'clock, at the home Of
Mrs. Bullock, No. 2lO3 West street. The
Bazaar" will be held Dec. 3, 1917, in
Birkhead, Press Cor.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
INTERNATIONAL
SUNSHINE society

Any news intended for the Sunshine
column should reach the chairman Of
the press not later than Wednesday
noon. Address Mrs. Otto V. Ort, No
1912 Delaware avenue, City
mo thoroughly occupied man was
ever yet very miserable"
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
AN OPERATION
AVERTED

Philadelphia, Pa.-"One year ago I
was very sick and / suffered with pains