davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12
binary opportunities to Topeka Women
Silk velours

Here are wonderful bargains; the
very highest class Coats at practically
half price! OF the very finest quality
black silk velour. beautifully finished
and superbly lined-up to 90 If
$500 values, on sale. ..-..--- oCss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12

and with the most of our cola
nights ahead of US yet.
There are dozens and dozens OF dl1-
ferent styles of Night Shirts and Pa
iamas for men and boys: of all grades
and weights of plain white and striped
outing flannels aud fleecy flanneletfes
and, best of all, there are plenty OF
all sizes, to begin with
RARGAIN BASEMENT-PELLET
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12

AS you will note, Undermuslins
of most all kinds are included;
pieces more or less rumpled and
soiled from handling and display
"a trip to the tub and they'll
be just as good as though you
had paid the full. regular price,
instead of - or " off!
SECOND OOR-PELLETIER'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12
BAN ON HIGH SCHOOL DANCES.
EmpOria Board of Education Frowns
on Parties in Gym.

Emporia. Kan, Jan. 1.-THE EN-
poria school board has refused to grant
permission to use the gym floor for
school dances, and at the meeting
Monday, the board put the ban on
high school teachers acting as chap
erones at alleged" high school dances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12
Plush coats

A special lot of black plush Coats in
fitted, semi-fitted and loose styles;
some trimmed with black fur, some
with beaver plush and some self trim
med-black plush Coats worth up to
S $s5;oo on sale 1875
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-07-18
ru. CAurci, ON Rs.s'ne.s .iasis.

.f+A 49,, .
-. W ,''
| ''
=, '',''
, '
| ''''.' '''"' "
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~, ~ ''' '''' ''''
| " va
''''''''
" ''' N'"' -
:, - " Wv !''"'"
.,.,, '' WV ="
,,u,,,,,,,,. 49,, $780,, 49,
.,.,,, :, A.,
$50. ,,,,,.,.,,.,
,..,..,.:..,,---'.,..'.,
~ '''''' w '''" ''''' '''N "''N
Is t'e'' 'Sa WAX ld"T sAoN'o
pay whnt i! costs 10 continue ].
rha plan il WORKING admirably.
r,y,n III, Js3;,s A;1 s,,;,,c !
,.,. .,...s...., ,T.
'''s - -" ''"''''" ''s t"''' P'ec'hR |
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-07-18
Nsss Type q Alrn1.sne

\ he| ty4es' " a4-tt'lae ls1s tsea
.'s&nn~d sni euas,ru.-t.d ~ "a % ak.s,r
EA'' S'svttfsh 4rf;ts. lieafeoaat 4t-s,
fer@t. 1t ti4fess sTy2a or,isssagy yvss.ss
IN }hat II il iaHae se4tirV{y cs ,t,-i
'ad "o'vn taar,es. W IA 'tse - asl
tai' .iroi's.,ts.r s..ah ia ~ ueast
tad ia ;hv arraagsnls ~ ot tlss @sa.e..
Ins' fu"vr t'saae 81 tir sa4ea n 49,
Nf1tsh Is s.-oat tys..-ue win A,..sss
Resemblance 70 the F'e!s hes tzf,e-,-Ef-s
s"r QUARTERS 81 sts wnith haex
u "a" upper plane, iustead uf bet
etr''''tiy aas'sr H. us iE most ueaeblsp.s.
fa'', evi@esas ad,aG.age elaisga4d qa-
TIE" n%w airplane lies To IT, e3su,S.rs
atsil'y. which is tecia-pd TO se sesst
ieet Ia foar To i've uaiEutes. Irs speca
u f'S uilses an hoar. The IaDtor h or
lo horse power
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-07-18


ICY II :s.- t'nt,tv. States tsa xt,sn
s'~zs' ~ >esa es "A arrs~~ ~ s>xtl
s'ASsssa.s f'0syl Il ySst- as a xlast., t.,s.t.
rs - t'ga ~rgu a. 4-es-s4 h.a.ts tts.
ara" Fetl stesi,a4- >esraeta l., frt,.a.
- ~ f4AF3.ssszg ~ 8 %1>4sh,' gssyz. sSasr
. Fe'SsS.' ',E's7Aal rrus * II traaT% rae1,
'8%Az' 81 tNts, p~za fvag ras T. ss,S,as,hu%
~ i2es- sNisuaa- Setyts-y hyaasy. !h,e>
a. Ia fesEtA K'fa. h,1a s.s.r. a hi hsstts
md E%&r>4s tss@etAeF l.s.A tMg as4-.,t...
it''Ss'<. thsn' are "; Ia4,S aal $50
Flyers in the tfs. as.g. 1Ae ssur,a,..
.+.'S t3er ssSs sstatvd ia * tits. sA,it-s.
'F 'AS' assh rev. 4let. - ys->ss,, sF..
>s's' Il s.V0Fvsy rss,ttsv t,s A,ts,,, ssh.sh
"a rom hAAE Ja tulg. Although the
.'sfs .tis' eau t's,>a to. tiesG shaad h,e-
-'ef daty Is go aait hack ths. lsss
Fel> great aEstssa; - c,li * handled
" rvla'iVels Saa.l sogal AZ horse
'"rr hes,iass, tse ey.rrvni Of The e,,-
a'@tEs river sassll.es large tsayt of
'1as requisite ensr.y.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-07-18

ness men and tnancicrs of the
country to place the spirit of pa
tri0tisn aboYe the desire for p,i.
vate gain while the country is
undergoing this trial Of war, but
we believe this appeal will te
vain. business IN ruthless, If u
were not. We would not now be-
at war, and IL therefore no. siis'
ceptible to npptAls from senii,
ment. II must be de alt With with
the practical hand of fairness and
justice in behalf Of public vel.
fare. Whatever the political out.
come Of the war may be, we be-
lieye that tho greater effect must
necessarily be economic fha,
the peon!e operating through
heir government will exercise
the rTnl ni social regulation III
the United States on the hfoa Ter
principle that nnbiie interest II
always paramount 10 private
profit. Shoult. it be tuund tila,
private oWuorslinot ,'e agencies
II production and distribution il I
rrecoEci'able 10 puialic Control, .
ben there mus, be public con.
J i>ca,icn of these age n lies. The |
var, ,io,lid It last fo. q consider.
BE period ;vab~,. - gong -
rach th" American p>np,e Sut.1
"w IDEAS in economic fori4i! IN
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-07-18

We are in favor of The govern
,ent nu,,sng in force its psoxrar,
price con. trol, during the dnra
on of the va, At least. as an TX.
arimcn'. pfic; Esing hy mo.
'pciy for private ts.tl., by
|hich tho consumer has bees
Iade to bleed again aud a.a,n,
common enough; now, lot MS
We n trial at public price i:xin.
restrain this private greed. II
an be shown that government
troll OF the necessari.s OF life
ing wrr time can be made a
,iic benefit aud advantage
iout sacrificing the just pro
II the producer, /, will be
10 make this policy n per.
ent one. Tho Prcsidcn, has
0ads N appeal " tho busi.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-07-18

Everybody ia urged Ia rcona.
1ise nowadays. by .hr Govern
,ant, Meatlcss day. .ar-.uenn
|icntle1 and so are h-,ad,c.>
lays. tho pcop'" are told 10 patch
*.r old clothes and half sol.
heir worn shoes tn mais. them
hat = while longer. hn. tie gov,
rnmcnt itself ha~ no sppayyla
|ianl">s days, Every ac, OF Con
reks. no matter for What rnr.
osr. Is accompanied by a stn.
andons appropriation of money
% put the act IN operation. 1t
would therefore appear that IN
be- administration ot nnrration-
! All airs there will b. 10 stint
az -. The pay Of the men who
. the administering.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-07-18

~,
-.S' '-5' "tN''.I ~. '..s .s1n
- - Woo ""' f9' III ~ g. tt..~
- :. '"F .'s5 l'..Er ,.a,3 l4".r T. !,
~ IF. - "'a5. - RI as4 CO r
.'.'''.. RI ~&'
'''~ .3 ~ ,''.,--. r-~
'' ''.'h. =" -i.s..
T "o @'&.5rs - d. r,#r Il a.', z
'.'.'t ! it
.,.'. u 1919 @te a.1, <.., f.t:. ,t
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-07-18

hat an iaspi,iUa tang II
would he were tha Er.a. t,tl
,luhn u IN reanunco l1ss u.. rro.
it's during the var tor his CtQn
tgy's welfare. This renluoS ~
Mat W. haven't observed that
.soAr D.- y uttal," prodnct In
,aciu,'rd in the articles affected
by ii,r rIsss control Legislation,
" l,ch seems t. ~ 2 lnuAt siu.n.
lar ON. ION
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-07-18
In Nc Har,er

Stranger Il" taatl May I sce the
nis>~tS. pis'asse
Maid W. ~is saa's ra.ar,-.
eifs'Hses - much ,as' iAg,er then
I'm married man aud nay win.
@"uldn1 want ,ne 10 talk to ss,ut .,.>,sr
young iad.sS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-07-18

a threat Of revolution quickly
had the effect Of lining tir. VII.
son up against the bone dry
bill so far as j. applied to beer
and wine
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-07-18
NJ edeSt sr3 Geed ttur,rrra

Nhs'"Fvf "ihcr qualities thc mer
"t th"t Officers rrainit.. cvrt,s ,rlay fas
~''~' 'l2sr" cAn hr ltt,i,s doubt ~ their
'HHh~' NH c.'o! iu1anr Tua a.
the 1"''i N"rr Il sGu>>ig&. ,ht, rrahat!t
'rrni uf 'hr'- wort - '"..f.t,.t.
"i'i'" "attiH: frF ne.s.s@t}t. na,,r,,
ai Tho ''!l,'"rs' Trilulns ta,nu nss..
"iatt"n. Il cer'a!nls Ike t,.r artll
i'FN, said n''r, land rn ,nsbc ,o 4,
al) ,-au Ia ~, Into H." "Nrn" saId
h'S ""ini ni"hion III you srt In, the ar
"'''rN tny ambition VIII tsn ~ &C.; "A,
fAr '-'f'.t +: rs Iu~>ilin va funW ~
''h's /" Ia she, by /. irt,,r... aa,i
cant in'Aciac y"u near -snS uI,hnl,.
*"''' slight mistake occurring" "!l.u,
NY enough, answered ,..t ambitious
artillery 4l'an, "l'us sofnr day. my hnv
III come Numbering Up "a save yop,
'H''a!jun. IN Witch ,.,sr." sas n,
answer. my head VIII tgu',;l,~< be r.> /
f"H~t from The rear" IN which
Tns'," WAS ,hr Instan, rria.nder. ali,
IL ''"..i, - ~,.i '.sY" N4aa ;i'f.a rr!..s
n military NhHtp,!ls There l. only on
llare for head i!kc THAI, an! ths; Il
oi!, New York Tines.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-07-18

America is aging shat the
war may end before our Doys arc
thrown into action.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-07-18
ttutst's Comment

"1nhn. that t,an actually swnn> =.
7ic"
~" as ngs ''rsr,' ':,su is whcn
hes not married Ia the ntnpaa"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-07-18
Easy rrsii,

"htd snu Sor whore the 1,,rcrnmrn,
hae m"1rth,i m onion 'gas;y-'
Yes; lt'N tn ,.a SUPPOSE lAgy mt
tceM ~ Et'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-07-18

Whatever IT was that Unc,r
Sam injected into nassi. it
seems to have hal IL good effect
o.. thc bears backbone,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-07-18
OUR FLAG.

War has II 30 been declared on
the |. ". VS..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-07-18
THE J. B. JOHNSON LANDS FOR SALr.

Tie following described lands II W1sIington Coartv
Missouri for sale. CHEAP FOR CASH -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-07-18

lit'ur, i
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-07-18

Office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
GERMANY SUBMARINE MAD
tcontInued From FIrst POO

CONTINUED From First Page)
live on. But we are going ahead and
we are watching daily the work Of our
submarines. In the meantime We
have cheering news of vegetables and
cereals that will be plentiful soon
= Also our meat ration has been IN
creased and we are told the toll o
the submarines viii be increasingly
large"
ave do not know what viii happen II
Russia. She may make a separate Peac'
in which case Germany would easily b
able to lend her plenty Of money-ever
billions. Italy would undoubtedly make
a separate peace likewise, If Russia took
this step-because Italy fears for what
the Austrian troops might do on her
borders if they were released from the
Russian front. With this, IL seems prob
able that France might also agree 10
peaoe on certain favorable conditions
which Germany would be willing 70
grant. Under such circumstances nobody
thinks England would be foolish enough
70 stick in the war alone OF with the
United States. If England did. Germany
could literally put n steel net Of sub
marines around the British Isles and
starve them out. It would not take
more than q few months, either"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
81 Loyal Sons
RUSH TO COLORS;
Others WILL CO
(contInned From 80 pnrel

Continued From First Page)
showing conclusively that il needed
only an organized personal appeal 90
American manhood 10 awaken mea.
who are willing 10 fight for all thoy
hold ideal from their lethargy. In
stead OF waiting for men TO come to
the army. the army was brought TO
the men last night and the result full
filled the widest hopes OF the National
Guard officers.
IL took less than two hours TO obtain
the % men the recruiting party set
out 60 get. Brides, ilattery. caiolery and
scolding were resorted TO. and az times
men who appeared willing 70 20. but still
hung back, were grasped by an arm and
forcibly drawn up 10 the recruiting
stand, where they then willingly signed
their names and waited in line for their
turn to take 'ride behind the mules"
At times the recruiting was fast. and
the speakers had little time 10 do auqhl
else than write down names and con
! tinue to call out; "Step up, men; show
| you are menl" At other times DURING
a slump. the men had ample opportunit,
I TO show their ability as orators. The,
were not silver-tonpied. but they mad,
every word get under the skin. They
asked men 70 "step up" because theJ
loved their country; 20 "join up" be
cause If they did not they would b,
forced 10 do so anyway. And when tina
did not bring them, sarcasm. OF the kin,
that only a soldier can use 10 an eligible
in war time, was used.
"Why, you'd think your lives won
worth a million dollars each.r was on
Of the remarks that shamed several mel
into taking a ride behind the mules
Many men. who we're above the agl
limit applied for a ride in the wagon
but we're refused. although their pa
triotism was made capital OF by tn
recruiting speakers. who shouted
why should you go? There ar
plenty Of young men here TO so II
your place"
After the nftleth man had been re
ceived. and had been loaded with nj
fellow patriots in the wagon. Ser
geant Turner told the crowd that th
recruiting party was satisfied wit
the first nights work. but that whe
they returned 10 the same place "a
night they will have three wagons IN
stead OF one and that they will nc
be satisfied with less than 100 men.
Those who spoke last night wer'
Regimental Supply Sergeants Tiirne
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
The Evening Journal

Wilkinson. First Sergeant Nofthrup and
Private Edwards Other men who as
sisted, many Of them by circulating
through the crowd and bringing recruits
down to the speakers stand, weret
First Sergeant O'Donnel Sergeant jack
son. Private Thomas, Private Golden and
Artifcer Firth. The wagon was manned
by Wagoncrs NAPLES, Baker and Griffin.
All Of the recruits received from
now on. except those who expressly
desire otherwise. will go to make up
the Third Battalion. which IS to give
the State a full reg ment
Samuel ID Ablef@an. of Georgetown,
was the FIRST man TO apply for enlist
ment in the new unit but owing to de-
fective sight. was not accepted. The
defect may be remedied. Marion D.
4 Evans. OF this city, was the first man
accepted
New recruits can have their prefer
ence IN joining the band, mach ne gun
company. which will probably have
headquarters In this citv the hospital
supply or headquarters compan 'es
There is also need for fifteen bar
bers. and men qualified for this trade
VIII nave an opportunity 70 earn IS
much as $3.50 a month.
! Recruits who are accepted for tho
new unit will be ordered 10 their
/ homes 20 await the call Of the Third
Battalion into Federal service, which
viii be about July 25.
Major J. Warner Reed. 70 whom
. much credit Is due for the success OF
Z the plan. has received a letter from
, Brigadier General Edward r. Glenn.
: who was in command OF the Delaware
: troops while they we're on the borden
2 General Glenn expresses confidence
7 In the ability Of the officers and men
: and predicts that not much trouble
p will be entertained IN the raising OF I
@ full regiment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
Combine MAY name
COUNTY ASSESSORS.
POLITICIANS HEAR

Members Of the Levy Court are
having big time in trying 20 make
selections for me new County Board
Of Assessment There we're reports
this morning that four members Of
the court may make a combination
and mama slate Of four assessors
in caucus late today. One slate talk
ed of this morning was:
Charles f. Anderson. Republican,
and BENJAMIN Healy. Democrat Of
Wilmington. and Daniel Thompson,
Republican. OF Newark and other
Patrick .McGrory. OF New Castle. or
Walter S. Letherbury. Democrat
Of Middletown.
Another slate under consideration
today was William F. Smith. Republ-
can (uow assessor) and either Charles
W. Gooding or John J. Monaghan
Democrat. Of Wilmington. and Mr..
Thompson. and Mr. Letherbury. from
the rural county. The names OF James
p. Jones and Emmett Adams. Repub-
licans. from Wilmington, also were
beng strongly urged.
Representatives J. r. McNabh and
William M. Connolly we're advocating
the naming Of John J Monaghan to-
dav they claiming that when the as
sesamenr bill was passed by inc
Legislature there was an understand
ing that the Wilmington Democratic
members recommendations Woula DC
listened 10.
The rural situation Is complicated
nv the fact that Commissioner Sna"
is advocating two men from his as
trict-Thompson and McGrory. Com'
missioner Fouracre is urging tns
selection Of Letherbury, and IS under
stood TO be favorable to Thompson
foo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
RED CROSS FUND UP TO SSO1.24S TODAY

women wearing the Red Cross insig-
MA viii be on hand 10 accept contri-
buttons at every street corner IN the
business section.
Everyone will be given receipt
Cash registers. loaned by the National
Cash Register Company. will be used
instead Of the ordinary collection
boxes and these will be presided over
by young women who will see that
contributions are properly registered
no matter how rapidly they come in.
Corner orators and platform speak
ers In the various places OF amuse-
ment will present the Red Cross cause
and they expect to keep the cash
registers ringing constantly.
So sure Is the campaign manage
ment that Delaware will continue 10
lead the world and subscribe a full
million dollars or more that they have
arranged for a grand jubilee in cele-
hration OF the victory on Monday
night There will be two reports on
Monday. one at the luncheon and an
other az a dinner for the workers az
the Hotel DUPONT IN the evening. Ac-
tive campaigning will end at $50 p. m.
az which time the diners viii make
their reports and the workers VIII
begin their celebration in earnest.
The workers are enthusiastic over
the plans for the parade tomorrow
night. and virtually all OF them, from
the campaign executive chairman
Henry p Scott, down 10 the Boy
Scouts. who have been running er'
rands have signihed their intention q
cover the whole line Of march.
After Dividend ~SlackerS.e
The Red Cross Stacker is not going
10 be a very popular person az the
end OF this campaign.
j Professor s. II. Clark Of the uni
versity OF Chicago. scores the man
who fails 10 give 10 the Red Cross
War Fund in me following words
Anyone who can AFFORD to and does
not subscribe literally 10 the Rec
Cross hundred million dollar cam
paign Is either heartless OF wants
] Germany 10 win. Such people should
be ostracised Society should slam
ia doors IN their faces; honest poe
pie should shun them; servants
should refuse 10 serve them; Trades
men should refuse 10 do business
with them: and mothers. fathers
sisters, wives and brothers. whose
dear ones are fighting for their ooun
try. in the blood-stained trenchel
OF Europe should cross TO the othel
side OF the street when they appear.
Set a little Red Cross trap an'
catch a Red Cross dividend Stacker
Easy az pie as they say In Nor
ristown. where a bank which has de
ciared such an extra dividend Is goinl
10 keen tabs on the checks 20 Sc
N anybody fails 20 give the Red eros
the money intended for A.
The Norristown bank will put Re
Cross imprint upon the Red eros
dividend checks by noing the IN
dorsement upon them Il viii be yer
easy 70 see who got the cash.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
$4,000 AVIATORS
THE KEY TO VICTORY
Alan R. Hawley Tells SEN
ale Committee $1,000
100000 Will be Needed
CAN WIN WAR
IN THE CLOUDS

WASHINGTON. June 22.-The war
is going to be decided in the air. The
most effective and the most economi-
cal way TO strike a decisive blow
against Germany is through the air.
Had the Allies $4,000 additional we'll
equipped aviators today they could
practically smother Germany and win
decisive victory. 70 train aviators and
arrange for the manufacture OF the
aircraft needed will require a large
administrative personnel embodied in
a separate Cabinet department SINH
lar TO the Air Ministries OF Great
Britain and France.
These points sum up an argument
presented TO a subcommittee Of the
Senate Military Committee by Allan
R. Hawley OF New York, president OF
the Aero Club OF America. and Henry
Woodhouse Of the club. in support
OF the Hulbert-Sheppard bill calling
for the expenditure of s1,000.0 100000
by a special department of aero
nautics created under the terms o.
the bill.
25 900 AviatOrs Needed.
Mr. Hawley said 25 900 aviatorl
could do more toward ending the wa
than 100000 additional soldiers
What might remain Of the suggested
100000 airplanes when peace Is re
stored could be utilized for CONNER
cial purposes. he said. A Frencl
Government commission is maklni
plans for such use
Mr. Hawley called attention 70 tn
fact that aerial transportation woull
other countries, and the British a
board is investigating the possibilit.
OF turning the hundreds Of thousand
OF machines and pilots she will hav
after the war into civilian pursuits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22

Laura A Schunder There are $50
books in the library and 20 members.
Two hundred and sixty-eight pictures
have been mounted.
Louis zwaanendel Club reported
the establishment OF a naval base at
Lewes and on July the tackles"
would be given a big time.
, Greenwood Is having a playground
laid out around the school building
and is also raising funds for a new
public library.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
ODESSA ORGANIZES FOR
RED CROSS coin Getting

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del, June 22.-Odessa
Branch of the Red Cross feels much
pleased with the fact that 1t has or
ranized for the weeks campaign Tor
war funds, and also with the way peo-
pie are contributing. The following are
the captains and their teams; -
william Elliot, captain; Mrs Chiffon
Serveson, Mrs. George Whittock' MIS-
Harry Woodkeeper.
A. P. Corbit, captain; James snail
cross, Clarence Pool g,
+. B. Watkins, captains MIS- r, % =.
Watkins, Miss Helen kumple, d. y
Shipley.
Mr.. Shipley will preach a Red Cross
sermon in the Methodist Church on sun
dav evening. A special collection Will o
taken for the benefit Of the Red Cross
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
Just A Touch OF
Ice-Mint. PRESTO!
All How Cool Easy and Comfortable
Your Feet WIN Feoll

Corn sufferers gather round; get right up
close and listen, here's good news for you.
Tho real genuine "Corn Killer IL here
AZ last No humbug Tee Mint. the new dis
covery made frcm japanese product, Is
said 10 surely and quickly end all foot mis-.
cry. Think 81 a.; only touch or two OF
that cooling. soothing leo Mint and rcal foot
joy is ours. No pain, not bit Of sore
nsss. either when applying Il or afterwards
and IL doesn't even irritato the surrounding
akin
leo Mint just makes pair Of tired. swol'
len. aching. burning feet glow with eoolins
comfort.
Ward corr. soft corvs or coTns between
ihs toes. also toarhcoed callouses just shriv'
4 rirhi up 1nd LIE on 80 easy. It's won
d@itul
Trtrv foot sufferer can appreciate a treat
mer. like this. especially wcmen who wear
fieh heel shoes and men who are obliged "a
stand on their feet all day
Try H. just ask In any drug store for Z
snsn lar Of of co.Miat and learn for your
rsif what solid foot comfor. really H. Thor'
4 zsthinG hks II ----------
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
FrsE co. FILLs coNTRAcrs,

An official OF tho Artillery Fuss
Company today said the plant had
shut down because Of the filing OF
all contracts for European governs
ments. Whether the plant viii re-
sumo win depend on the booking Of
new contracts. he said. He denied
TINT the plant had been sold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
RrRRISH PILE BURNS.

Fire OF unknown origin in a pile
of rubbish In the yard in rear of the
piant of the Lokal-Anzeiger. in City
Hall Place. resulted in a still alarm
to the Fame Fire Company shortly
before noon today. The blaze was
quenched by a stream from a garden
hose by the employees OF the news
paper without loss.