davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-08-14
HOPE TO RECOUP
ON GOODS SOLD
ALLIES Is VAIN
Manufacturers Disposed to
Put Price Fixing Up
to President.
WAR BOARDPOWERLESS
Temper of Nation Might
Not Stand for Appeal
to Congress.
BUSINESS IN QUANDARY
Effort to Scale Up Costs to
Government Considered
Possible.
WAR BOARDPOWERLESS
BUSINESS IN QUANDARY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-That the price
fixing problem shortly will have to be
placed in the hands Of the President for
action is the belief Of persons in close
touch with the work of the War Indus
tries Board While there has been no
overt act which would Justify the aban-
donment Of the hitherto expressed belief
OF the board in the patriotism OF the ma
tion's manufacturers, II Ia becoming
more and more clear that the readiness
Of producers to furnish the Government
materials at substantial reductions from
the market prices was due largely to
their expectation OF the profits to ben
made from the Allies.
Since the President has insisted on the
abandonment Of such a policy the feeling
among members Of the War Board is
that their own lack OF definite power
must cause the whole matter 70 be re-
ferred to him for further action. 1t be-
came known to-day that some OF the
members OF the War Board still are
doubtful Of the boards legal status and
unwilling to take the responsibility of
any action which would bring shout d.
rect conflict with the manufacturers.
They believe that the final solution must
come from Congressional action placing
in their hands substantially the same
powers in regard to munitions and other
supplies as have been granted to the
food administration in regard TO food
stufrs.
They feel, however. thGt IN the present
temper OF Congress and tho country II
would be inadvisable to ask for such
grant of power at this time. II win re-
quire a deeper realization. they believe,
on the part OF the nation Of the serious
ness of the struggle in which VIC are
engaged, and this change OF heart in all
probability will not take place until
American troops are engaged actively on
the French front.
While the proposal to equalize profits
by means OF the excess profits tax still
has advocates among the members of
the board, the Presidents announcement
OF July 12 appealing to the patriotism
OF manufacturers to fix one price for all
and the boards own recent statement
practically have put such a plan out OF
the running, and 1t Is felt that there is
nothing to do but await the Trade Com
missions determination OF costs and then
place the whole subject in the hands of
the President for such immediate action
as may be necessary Just when the
Trade Commission will make it's report
still is uncertain. The copper investiga
It is understood that substantial progress
has been made in the determination of
steel costs. but nothing else is known OF
the commissions activities.
In any event, the commissions report
will not solve the problem. but merely
will afford basis for certain lines OF
action the determination of which the
War Industries Board as at present con-
stituted is very unwilling to indicate
The sun., 1917-08-14
GERMANY BEGINS CRUSADE
TO FORCE SWISS INTO WAR
Police Raid "Freie Zeitung in Berne for Indorsing
Wilson's Stand on Contradictions Seize Crops
on Border-Ask $5000O0 900 Loan.

by a German, has decided pro-American
leanings.
A message to the State Department
to-day reports that the German military
authorities have confscated crops on
German soil on the border zone between
Switzerland and Germany and that I'M
portat'on Of these crops into Switzerland
is prohibited.
Meanwhile Germany's effort to force
Switzerland to make a loan of $4,000
900 has stirred the people OF switzerland
into two rival factions. Nomlnally 81
per cent. of the Swiss people are German
speaking and assumed to be favorable to
the German cause. But the German
campaign OF domination now being at
tempted has aroused many In Switzer-
land to protest that the honor of the ma
tion Is at stake and must not be sacri-
feed at Germany's dictation.
TeutOns Must Keep Pledges.
The Lausane Gdsette states with ref
erence to the loan, first, mo loan should
be contracted before entire execution of
previous promises by Germany :" second.
nothing should be done TO affect the
after the war commerce and economic
situation OF Switzerland :" third, moth
ing must be accorded to Germany which
the Swiss are not ready to accord equally
to the Allies !" fourth, "the Swiss must
not be intimidate ted by the German men,
ace to break commercial relations with
Switzerland - NTH ut must be remem-
bered that .he dignity and Independence
of Switzerland are above material WELL
being" and. sixth. I'VE must not forget
that the State with which Switzerland Is
negotiating Ia the one which violated
Belgium"
The sun., 1917-08-14
BILL CHECKS DIsLoYAL NEWS.
Senator Kings Measure Aims Al
German Language Papers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Publication of
war news and comment on international
or political questions affecting the war
In German or other foreign language
newspapers, unless accompanied by a
parallel column with a true and correct
translation in English, would be for
bidden by q bill introduced to-day by
Senator King.
Deportation or internment for citizens
naturalIxed within the last twenty years
found guilty of uttering or publishing
statements disloyal to the United States
or tending to incite sedition or insur-
rection, Is proposed in another bill in
troduced by Senator King. Tho Attor-
ney- enerai would be instructed to bring
suits against such persons to cancel
naturalization papers.
The sun., 1917-08-14
ALASKA COMMERCE JUMPS.
Last Years Record of R19,OOO,OOt
Greater Than IOI6-I0I0.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. l3.-The COM
merce of Alaska for the fiscal year end
ing June 80 set a new record with a
total Of S1l5, ,OO0, 900. according to official
figures Just compiled
This Ia an increase OF $40 900, 900 over
the previous year Vastly increas sed
shipments of copper, as a result OF the
war, and the expectation OF sic, 900, 900
in gold were responsible for the big
total
The sun., 1917-08-14
Welcome to Root Mi..Ion.

Elihu Root and other members OF the
American mission 20 Russia will receive
welcome from members OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce OF New York at a
luncheon to be given Wednesday at /
p. NJ. In the hall of the Chamber OF
Commerce. 65 Liberty street. It is ex-
pected that Mr.. Root will tell some OF
the experiences of the commission in
Russia.
The sun., 1917-08-14
GERMANY PLANS REFORMS.
Reduction in Number of Tax Levie'
Promised After War.

LONDON, Aug. 1s.--Herr Schiller. di.
rector Of the German Ministry Of
Finance. is quoted In an Exchange Tele-
graph despatch from Copenhagen az
having said in the MunchHer Zettunp
that the Government already was pre-.
pairing great financial reforms to be
put into effect after the war. especially
as regards reduction in the number OF
tax levies. He said there would be few
indirect taxes and that efforts would be
made not to harm industry, although
II might be necessary to tax raw ma
terials.
BERLIN, via London, Aug. 1S.-Chan-
cellor Michaelis told a newspaper inter-
viewer at Mannheim Saturday that the
question Of governmental monopoly OF
raw products for the reconstruction
period after the war was not yet ripe for
discussion. Strengthening of the ma
tion's economic resources was an I'M
pIicit need for the future. the Chancellor
added, especially in the face of threat
ened trade blockade by enemies.
The sun., 1917-08-14
MOB ATTACKS
AUTHOR TWICE
Cleveland Moffett Victim of
Trouble Due to Sim Fein
Meeting-Arrested.

Cleveland Moffett. author and news
paper man. was arrested at Broadway
and Thrty-seventh street last night fol-
lowing his attempt TO break up a street
meeting at which violent utterances
against England and her flag were made
by young man mounted on a table.
The arrest OF Mr.. Moffett was made
at his own request after a heated srgu-
ment with a Gordon OF police whose
presence alone saved the author from
n beating at the hands OF the mob that
Justify cheered the Sim Fein orator.
The prisoner was locked up at the West
Thirtieth Street police station and later
arraigned in the mems night court on a
charge OF disorderly conduct.
The customary crowd that has at
tended the Thirty-seventh street NEE
ings gathered last night to hear what
John Robbins the orator Of the evening
had to say. Some nights the American
flag Is waved above the speakers table
and on other occasions the banner OF
the Irish republic is unfurled. As Rob-
bins wArmped up to his subject last
night he declared that Sir Roger Case
ment had been foully murdered by Eng
land for clinging to the same principles
that George Washington and Benjamin
Franklin espoused and freely expressed.
He said that Englands flag might
proudly wave oer land and sea but that
every true Irishman knew that the cross
on the flag stood for the double cross
that Great Britain had handed 10 Ire
land since her heel trod Irish soil.
MOGcr Makes Protest.
At this juncture Mr.. Moffett. accom-
panied by n. a. Jennings and NJ. Bar
ranca OF the Cuban consulate, ap-
preached the speakers table. Mr.. Mof-
| fett said:
at is my duty as an American and as
| a man TO protest such reasonable utter
ances as yours. England Is our ally In
this world war and it Is the duty OF
| every full blooded American to defend
| her from the attacks OF her enemies. II
| Is men OF your stripe who have put the
! yoke about Ireland's neck and you will
succeed in keeping 1t there II you don't
! desist."
! This so infuriated the mob about the
speaker that scores OF men and many
short haired women made n dash at Mr..
| Moffett Those with him fought va
| liantly to hold the mob back, but sew
eral succeeded in reaching him and were
| struggling TO trip him when policemen
made their way through the crowd and
SELLING Moffett dragged him to the side
walk.
,rdncoa h,n1 ~ laava and sccomna MED
~, IeDninos md Rarranca he stroIIed ur
Rroadwav Half an hour later Mofrett
aeain annearad on tha fringe OF the
crowd. He was recognized by those in
the audience and before the police, who
ware on the lookout for him. could sur.
round him, the crowd again seized him
The sam estruggle followed and again
the polIce battered ther way into the
thick of the fray and dragged Moffett
TO the sidewalk. BY this time the
author was in fury, Turning to the
police he said:
."If you don't break up this disgracef,I
meeting l will do all In my power tC
do So"
u-, .o,1 ,A:, - =, r,oao ono,ho,
The sun., 1917-08-14
TO Delay suits Against Fighters

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA bill to post
pone hearing Of any civil suit against a
soldier or sailor until after his term OF
service was introduced to-day by Sena-
tor Overman and referred to the Judi
ciary Committee.
The sun., 1917-08-14
HOOVER ASSAILED ANEW
Senator Reed Says Food Adminis-
traitor Favors England.


WASH INGToN, Aug 14-Names OF the
members OF the grain board, which will
control the operation of the plans an
nounced by the food administration yes
terday for control OF the nations wheat
crop. are before the President for ap-
proval and will be given out within a
day or two. The exact number of the
board has not been determined, but It
Is expected the personnel will be largely
composed OF experienced members OF the
grain trade.
The composition of the price fixing
committee, which under the chairman.
ship Of President Garfield Of Williams
College. will designate the price to be
paid for the 1917 crop. Is also in the
hands OF the President. and an an
nouncement OF the names of the men
who will serve upon IT, 1t Is expected,
will be announced before the end of
the present week
wheat Rules In Effect sept. 1.
Plans for controlling the distribution
OF wheat and for regulating the manu-
facture and sale OF -four were com
pleted to-day. Regulations governing
the control OF wheat from the time 1t
leaves the producer until IL reaches tho
baker win go into effect September I.
In fixing price to be paid pro-
ducers for wheat the food administra-
tion will seek to give the farmer a fair
price and at the same time name
figure which will permit the public TO
receive bread at a price much below
that now prevailing.
Licenses will be granted to -four mills
only on condition that they -hargs
fair and reasonable price for their prod
uct As soon as the wheat and flour In
dustries have been put under regulation
the food administration plans 10 extend
its control to bakeries, hoping TO reduce
the price now paid for bread. There Is
no present plan to put cereals other THAI
wheat under immediate control. al
though sugar and dairy products s"oA
may be under Government supervision.
senator Reed Attacks Hoover.
In the Senate to-day the first official
| act Of Mr. Hoover since his appointment
| was attacked by Senator Reed Of Mis-
| souri,.
81 shall endeavor to show you mat the
| mowers contained in this bill not only
have already been employed but have
been abused" said Senator Reed 'In
order that the whole matter may be
fairly stated ] call attention TO two %
three OF Mr.. Hoovers declarations"
Senator Reed then read from the
statement of Mr.. Hoover issued yesler-
day and said; "The excuse toy seizina
The sun., 1917-08-14

A MAP sE9wIH1 L9SAIIoSs S9Ss ,st :, OF
Army throughout the Southeast has been
souTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM, address
Mr. A. 3. Thweatt. @. Il, p. A., 20t Fifth
Avenue. New York City.-AdO.
The sun., 1917-08-14
Greece Is at War,
Announces Balfour

7 ,ONDON, Aug. 13.-In reply to
question in the House Of
Commons to-day Foreign Secre-
tary Balfour said Greece was
now definitely at war with Ger
many, Austria, Turkey and Bull
garia.
In a statement at the time of
the reassembling of the Greek
Parliament last month Premier
Venizelos said Greece was in the
war with the Entente. No for
NAL declaration to this effect was
considered necessary, the Veni-
zelos Government established at
Salonica before the deposition
of King Constantine having de-
clared war and placed troops in
the field.
The sun., 1917-08-14
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Thunder showers to-day and probably
tomorrow; gentle south winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest, 60
Detailed weather reports on page H.
The sun., 1917-08-14

Continued on SeOoAd Page.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-07
&ateat.

Ser 0dIiondr 9err StrimpeIinaHn
Gritt cine Commit reile OH.
SDu ar3a5haun lit Elm @enuB,
Sen 1eoelmanp ii9 Ieiiten utliB.
aamnnt I9nea berbei, boot fabrt CT fdon
Sun Quto mad Der 8ahnitetinrl
Sem Sut lit, mas 1tan tiptpp nearlt,
Sein adlips erittlalig un0 patent,
Syn GbemtIett bliBt Elm Brilliant,
Cas- Qauolduhpaar iiBt elegant,
Sem 4n5u9 lit bon feltnem Sdtd.
Gin 2abial fir ben aennerbIfd,
Sem Ghubipert 5eigt ben neuelten
@dnitt,
unb einen Softer fHbrt er init,
Ser fuat nit ietHem s5ldteubuft
gtuf 5~tpnn3ig 9teter bin Die Cuff.
60 lit ppm SheiteL bis 5ur 3eb
Ser sole nihts als NoupeaIfe.
Sur ba, mos ,oirflih fi9 perlobnt,
9at ieiue Safe CT gei9oat.
Ser 8aeOeder nuf ietnem Sdnb
s3dblt ~5lpart3tg Sabr, nein - 10 bIobl
Go lit bas nelite Ggemplar,
9as IeiblpeiI auf5utreiben mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-07
Sansar6eit Oes fleineu @iai.

Sur 3eit. ais GrieOri4 Der @roBe
Iebte. lag CT emit boa 8ebunten III
Ieinem Bette, nm fir has MobI iln0
Be9e oes 2an0es au iorgen. 8a bDrte
er, pte i'm 3imnler, bds an ihn itieB,
Elm page NIT ben Dorten oiiriiete:
y5h perldmadte; tpenn i1 MIR Elm
glos @oiIer bdtte!!" Der groBe a6s
mig bate ie4r fpiBige 9brea unp Tins
gelte besbalb. 4ls Der page Dds Bstt
bes aonigs betrut. befabl CT tbul, ibm
fiu 8las Wdfer 81 bereiten. Der
tonnte iebt ni4t nnbers. ur0 nun
iagte Der groBs a0nis: .9lun trinss,
Da fdulsr 8uri9e!" Bon @tunoe an
trat bel ibm zine 8eFerung Elm. mir
ipIlen ibm ~nndabmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-07


9iiraI, Ser ibr @eritduo fin S1
teben begorn.
.lln0 gIoilbIt ou mir uidt, lag
lid biz nod oies: SD lnff 0i1
Iiperfen in Oos iddurige Bilrgoer.
Iliesl" idrie Der Sorg utO ordngte
bic 9ureI ourd bic 6tub'n Dor fR
Der.
.S0rgl gilt -" freii6te Die
8urgI auf.
Sort faunit 0u belllen ittb Dor
a1lte idnattern unfgeben BON
lauter MoldeR. ShIangeu uaO
Rattern!"
nSeIiasr fdrie Die 9urel.
g9u Satonsbolg, 0os Fam ib
Dir perbiirgeu: @tit oielen meiteu
61uIten mill id Did ertDlrGenl@
brittle Der S0rg, Der Ii6 Dor Iau'
ter Sdueio' idon gar nid)t nte1r
ausfannte, ulto idiittelte Der 8urgI
belize 51uite Dor Dem @elidt.
.Maranol Soiefl Ct bringt
mid uni" 8eterte Die 9urgI.
.SamobG, ou Gduftl Us bole
0i6 Der 9oie! Sd itoBe Dir
meiu idarfes S6pert in bias @e.
.fr6iel"
s8u Silfl 81 Silfl q L
iiberg'ihnopptl ct Is bonn Gulfl
itrie bic 8urgI Gobei
ipubte iie oie Stubentir 8u aeluin-
ten anD raarte unter IauteuI Mu.
fen: o@r Is b'ieiienl Gr is 81
leiien!" gum @aus binaus.
Ser S6rg btntar ibr oreiu: v9ir
bilft fein Bitten, 3roben Deer Sic
berl 8ein giftgeIdmon ttes
i6maraes gIut, ih min Rs iebeal"
sSellasl &eilige Mutter got.
tes, lteb mir bell" ronrte BITE
8urgI, 10 fhnea iie fonute, IN I'm.
terrod uno Na6fdf'n lber Den
@nltsanoer bnbon luo Deridwano n
Der aabt.
Ser S6rg febrte in bic 5tub'n
s1riid, i6ug Dor 6reube iiber bic
8irfung oes SdneiomaiierS mod
etItde ggtrapur8tgagel u1o legte
ii6 rubig i6lafen,
9ie gurgI. Oie BET elmer Dad.
barit ltnterIdIupf geluft bntte,
ipoote ii1 erit i'm 2aufe oes nod.
item &ages tpieoer ms Sals uao
mar merfpiiroig uoafis@. sic illlts
lterte ben Sorg bon t 8u Set
nit furdtiamen Sg Jliden uao
rabm li1 beimli6 IT, NIT Dem
boAwiiroigen aften 8u reoel.
3eun Ser Sorg uruBte beieiien ieiu.
Gin paarmal neriudte es Die
gurgI nod, Das alte &eginent in
Die 9ono 81 friegen Der Sorg mar
aber porii6tig genug, Derlt ct ela
ebeIines unmetter berauf5ieben fab
ii6 redt8eitig gu 0riifen ulo &c.
idlpinO oas GhneionaIier in 4n.
lpenoung 8u bringen NIT ginreibea
urs aaufenl Us pirfte i~e0esfnaI.
CT braudte ntdt einntaI BITE gal5e
Glai6'n, Bis er ieinen Grieo' iln
Saus batte. 3ulest idHedte ibHs
Die Wirtur bolig lpie EN- liiBes
GranfeI.
Gem 5pmpntbie6a0er Dlartl ii
5abIte er, troboem es 0teic1
oar nid)t ltebtilen tpoute, bod eingn
blonfen 3ebnerbenfnot'n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-07

5rausnpo[ttit. - ssrau
(bie nit ibrsm Manne esTien Gnneis
Der begegnst): Dos mill i9 Dir ia
gen, Strip, luenn Der Mann mid nan
einnaI in bisIeiR itIe9ten. alten
Rleio fiebt, ba piro ct 9ir Ihon
teiReu au8ug msbr puHpenl"
grttdrang. ainb:
DIANA, mas lit bas Elm apartsr
9ut2
Diana 0sufssnD nit stuem Sci
tsnbiid ouF ben 9ausberrn): &9,
elshen, bas TT Elm 5ut, ben man fG
inmer riHf9t - obtr niensaIs Be-
tommtl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-07

On bic Gdritte bes asutnants bon
8aIIsnbOrF befteie iia Elm anoersr.
ltnb bieTer onbers fOIste iensm auf
Sdrttt lne 1ritt. gls bsios gu elmer
STEELE g~elangtsn, no es rnRig uHo
man nnbeobahtet mar, trat Der dHs
otre Dem Sffisier gesmiiber.
.Qb. Der Jrsiniaigs aamper'
mann!!" fagts 0itIer. aNiHi4m Sis
EilD1s BON mir24
Sine tnr5e gemsrtuns nir!"
Bnns tonlos, oLs Oh Giles 2ebel
nardus enildnanOsn mare, Hang bic
Stimms bss 1rtipiuigen. nnbstpsgs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25
SAYS HUMAN SOUL IS
RICHEST POSSESSION

The nrst OF a series OF Sunday
outdoor services was held at Washing
ton Heights last night. the Row r. L.
Jackson. pastor OF Hanover Presby-
torlan Church. speaking on "The
Fight FOR Ones Soul" His text was
Mark 8, 30, ''For what shall Il profit a
man n he gain the whole world and
lose his own soul7" In part. be Eaid'
ITO the modern man there are two
words which spell tremendous mean
ings. namely. profit or loss. Life re-
solves itself into q terrific struggle TO
heap up the profits and 10 hold down
the losses. TO emerge at the end OF the
years with hundreds OF thousands. II
not millions. 10 ones credit and moth
ing to ones dlscredit. But what n
one gain tho whole world, let alone a
few paltry millions. what n one
should manage 20 get away with the
whole blazing totality OF things. II the
devil gets away with ones soul In the
pocess. who Is ahead Of the game, the
man with the world tucked under his
arm or the grinning leering devil with
the mans soul slowed away IN his
black sulphurious bosom? Isn't the
answer easyf
On next Sunday night a patriotic
rally will be held at the same place.
The Rev. Charles L. Candee, pastor OF
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
will be the speaker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25
MARRIED TWENTY YEARS.

Special tc THE EVENING JOURNAL. /
DELAWARE CITY. June 25s-Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Bender celebrated
their twentieth anniversary last Sat-
urday evening AZ their home on Ciin-
ton street. Mrs Bender wore a beau
tifui dress OF embroidered champagne
taffeta and chiffon. Miss Helen Bend
Ter. who helped 20 receive. wore rose
messaline.
The guests were. Leo Wells, lillian
Wright, Mrs Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs.
Harry r. Thomas. John Duchess, Al
fred @. Thomas. Harold n. Thomas,
Francis 70. Lynch and 70. II. Worstall,
All OF wilmington; Leroy Herkos. Mrs.
u. b. Yerkes. Mrs. Mary Bruner aud
Miss Geneyieve Bruner, Of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MetzEer
Miss Greta Holiday. Miss Bessi'
| O'Neiil Miss Blla de Silver, Mrs LENT
Noeff Mrs. John spioer, Mrs. Llllni
Shook. Mrs. Samuel Armstrong, Mr.
10. Ianders, Mr.. and Mrs. Albcr
Schroeder Carlisle spicer, J. h0war
Holiday. Emmitt O'Ncili, Of this city
b Mrs. Harvey Moore and Mrs. Josep
Yearsley. OF Port Penn A dance. n
strumontal and vocal music were feat
uros.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25
ELKroN AFFAIRS.

speoiai 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Nd, June 25.-Miss Mol
lie r. Mccoy OF Cecilton and Harvey
X, Mackey of Blake. we're married
At the home OF the bride on Wednes-
dav. The Rev. ]. L. Prettyman.
Cecil county pastors OF several NJ. Il.
churches will receive increased sGlar-
les. Chesapeake City will add $500,
Hopewen 800. Rising Sun $50 and
Town Point $50.
Mrs. Charles Cutlery OF New Jer-
sey has been visiting reiatives-Ed'
ward W. Jones Of Philadelphia, Is Wis
icing Elkton relstives-Dr. Thomas
stockhan Baker Of the Tome School
Is IN Racine. Wis.-Miss Eta Boulder
is visiting in Norfolk. Va.-John Eu
gene Gonce, Jr., OF the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA, Is spending his vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
e Gonce-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew d
Dean have returned from a visit C
Wnmlngton-Mis Patty Torbert anc
John Torbert OF Dover, Del. are tbs
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth II. Hurn-
A. b. Nickle, OF Rowlandville spen
Thursday In Elkton-Mr. and Mrs. NJ
Courtney jenkins OF Baltimore, wer'
Elkton visitors this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25
DANCE ION LIBRARY FUND.

Special to the EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. June 20
The Delaware City library Will hold a
dance IN the engine house hall on
June 80 under the supervision OF Mrs.
George n. Bright.
Miss Lusio Chears. Of Phileaeipnle'
formerly OF this town, Is visiting MIS-
Harry Price.
The formal opening or The Co'ourn
was held last Thursday evening Oy
Mrs. McGovern OF near here. A large
and we'll attended dance was given.
Among those present were; Mr., ana
Mrs. Harry c. Clark. George Clark.
Miss Margarite Mulligan. Mss Mil
dred Ball. Miss Emma Mulligan MT
and Mrs. Maitland Storer, Mr.. Buck
SON OF 81. Georges; Frank KENNEDY
carroll Seward. Karl Williams, Al.
bert Hemphill. Robert Challenger. o.
Wilmington; Frank Schroeder, Noryli
Cook. George Holiday, Ephraim Joll'
Ralph Mulligan. James Schaner
lLucie Back, Benjamin Yinton Bessi.
! MoCarron. Clara Moore Margare'
spicer. Bessie oNeill, Marion Reyn
olds.
Opay and D. Rsdgely, all OF Dover
spent part of last week here Wlll
Frederick Bender.