davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
GOD AND III. G. WELLS

[From the New York Independent
Whether God made II. G.. Wells or
IT. G. Wells has recently made God
and pronounced him good. we shall
not attempt to say. If any sensitive
leader hesitates to hold God respon-
sib1e for Wells. he may think one
way. If any reader equally but diff
ferently sensitive shrinks from owing
to Mr.. Wells his vision of God, he
may think the other way. Speaking
only for ourselves. we confess con-
servatism in these matters, and, in
spite of occasional doubts, probably
shall go on believing that God made
Wells.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

j. Henry Scattergood, well
known in Philadelphia affairs, hal
returned from a visit to France
where he observed the troops.
The Rev. G. w. Hogg, of Will.
has been visiting the
camps of the soldiers and has somC
ideas on the subject.
-Adjutant General Frank d
Beary has been visiting for a few
days in southern counties.
DIR. j. II. Raymond, student OF
European affairs, says that no mat
ter how the war turns out it mean,
the end of the Austrian empire.
Judge John M. Garman will pre-.
side at the knights of Columbus Wal
Fund meeting in Hazleton Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. %

The habit of Vietoing things cheer
fully, and of thinking about life
hopefully, may be made to groto up
in as like any other habit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

Altoona is getting ready to intro
duce the city manager form of gov
ernment and tho experiment will be
awaited with much interest by other
third class cities. including HARRIS
burg. Bethlehem, with its new mu-
nicipal toggery. will also try out the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
BEGINNING TO TELL

Coal is scarce, but not high. Su-
gar is scarce, but price does not ad-
vance as stocks decline. Govern
ment regulation amounts to some
thing.-From the Syracuse Post
Standard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
CLAIMS FOR EXEMPTION

He doesn't want to do hio bit
Nor run a risk of. dying;
He has a wife and seven chicks
ON his support relying.
He urges he is under weight,
a skeleton condition.;
Opposing molars. too, he says,
Are lacking for dentition.
And yet despite his many claIma
Unpatriotic sinner.
The board pronouncss Gobbler fit
To grace Thanksgiving dinner.
McLANDBURGH WILSON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
PREMIERS OF ENGLAND

Lloyd George has every reason to
hasten to Italy: 1t was the similar
defeat of Rumania that put him into
the office In place of Mr.. Asquith.-
Springfield Republican
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
THREE,S A CROWD

In the parlor there were three,
She, the parlor lamp and he;
Two is company, no doubt,
So the little lamp went out!
From the Camp Dodger, CAM
Dodge. Ia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
MOMENTS OF DEPRES-
SION

We have our moments of depres-
sion, as we cast a thoughtful eye
around the globe, when we wonder
IL the human race is worth saving.
Ohio State Journal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

fore earnings. but hamper the ma
tion in time of need, it is giving sup
port in every way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

manager plan. Many who have
watched the progress of our own city
and who have had some part in it's
development are likewise looking
hopefully to some such change here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
INDIRECT TESTIMONY

INDIRECT TESTIMONY.
Judge--What's tho charge?
Oficer-Rocking his wife to sleep,
er honor.
That's no case.
oh, but yer honor, yer should hev
cen the soize of tho rock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
AMERICANS FIRST

w fist and railroadmen AFTER
ward, was in substance what the
Brotherhood leaders told President
Wilson Yesterday in presenting to
him a statement of their willingness
to enter ino any reasonable negotia-
tions looking toward a proper and
patriotic adjustment of their wage
grievances.
The Brotherhood officials in this
instance unquestionably reflect the
sentiment of the great rank and file
of railroadmen, thousands of whom
have enlisted in the service of their
country and many others of whom
already are in France introducing
American methods on French rail-
roads. thereby helping as much to
win the war as though they were
in the trenches. Thousands of other
railroad men, as witness the pictures
in the Telegraph during the Jast
campaign, are owners of Liberty
Bonds. Nearly all of them have
subscribed to the Red Cross fund
and hundreds of dollars came from
railroad circles in the recent cam
paign to raise money for Y. M. c.
A. war work at the front. The rail-
roadmen know that strike at this
time would be blow at the country
and q great help to Germany. 1t
would be a direct slap at their own
fellow members in the services and |
would result unquestionably in
control of the roads |
The average railroad man doesn't |
want to strike. Indeed, it would be
mighty difficult to find one who
would willingly walk out at this
time, and the decision of the leaders
to submit their grievances to reason
able adjustment will meet with
popular approval both within and
without Brotherhood circles.
A sorely burdened public will
sympathize with the railroad men
in their efforts to increase their
earnings. Living costs have ad-
vanced tremendously as a result of
the war, more than keeping pace
with wage advances, and the ex-
pressed intention of the Brother
hoods to ask for no more than fifty
per cent. of the increased expense Of
living will strike the ordinary citi-
zen as reasonable. The railroader's
argument appears to be that he will
shoulder willingly half the added
war costs If the railroads will raise
his wages to cover the remainder.
But the President and those who
will consider the proposed new wage
scale should not forget that the rail-
road companies must have their
chance, too. It would be hardly
fair to advance wages unless the
railroads are also permitted to raise
rates, in order to provide the addi-
tional $112, 100000 which the men
would be paid. The public will not
frown upon rate increase. It is
willing that the roads and the men
both should be dealt with fairly. It
is more interested just now in get
ting freight over the roads than In
what the cost of transportation is
or may be in the immediate future,
and at the conclusion of the war. II
a read1ustment is necessary 1t will
be time enough for consideration
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
THE HIGHER COST

Howell feel like so cents.
Powell-You mean like 80 cents.
No; everything has been marked
up."-From Life
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
HOPE OF HIS PEOPLE

The sun and the moon shall be
darkened, and the stars shall with
will be the hope of his people.-Joel
Ill, 10 and 16.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

A good many of the German
U-boats are becoming permanently
submarine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

GRASP OF HUMAN NATURE.
Manager-But this play is too
high-brow, 1t will never be a success.
Author-That's where you are
mistaken, people always praise
things they don't understand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg is sending
many boxes to the soldiers in
the camps and across the seas
for Christmas?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
Early revivals used to be held NJ
along the River Front iSV
summer time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

Ell. .STACKPOLE,P Prss't s. EditoT-in- Chief
F. r. OYSTER, Business Manager.
GUS NJ. STEINMETZ. Managing Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

Published evenings except Sunday py
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING co"
Telegraph Building, Federal Square,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

Referee G. Scott Smith, of the
Warren Mexican district of the state
compensation system, who was here
for the welfare conference is well
known to many Harrisburgers as he
was connected with newspapers in
the State for years. Mr.. Smith has
been complimented by state officials
for the manner in which he has kept
his work right up to date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

Harrisburg people will be consid.
erably interested in the trials OF
some Berks county municipalities
who were about to celebrate thu
coming of fire apparatus and had
everything all ready when Uncle
Sam stepped in. This city had a
similar experience, fire engines or.
dered from the West having been di.
verted because the government
needed the pumping apparatus. Only
in our case the celebrations did moi
have to be POSTPONED
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
! ny WINONA MILCOX.

We hate the kaiser for his cruelties'
We hate him for the Tortured babes of
Serbia and Armenia, for the lost girls
NJ conquered Belgium and northern
lsrance for the murder Of old men
and women. for the gripping and
bllndine of brave young men, for the
Insiiania for those who have died
in No Mans Land, for all of the afro
cities he let loose In the world win
his war.
amateur, while the kaiser IN the same
profession has but one rNal-anu
women never name him.
we talk as if the kaiser had Worn
ont cruelty, but we have only TO looA
around us TO discover a large assort-
ment ne has left over for ordinary
mortals TO indulge in. Indulge is
mo right verb. for cruelty Is a passion
which finds rs qualification In the
pain of others
Cruelty is the in1iction OF needless
SUFFERING. Babies endure 1t every DAY
AZ The hands Of impatient, careless ana
law mothers. GrOwn-up children SUI
fer i'm silent pride when a father mas
a "ouick temper; and wives, IN the
same sad silence, when husbands gel
drunk Cruelty TO animals is so much
a human institution that societies eX-
list for It's prevention
Mark Twain made cruelty the lhein'
Of 1.-THE Mysterious Stranger puD-
lllshcd posihumously. Twain, the num-
orist, becomes pessimist IN us pages
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
Some HOMEGROWN KaiseFs
That Flourish in Our Midst

The doubts that the human race will
ever improve much.
The kaiser inherited his lust for war
and his Indifference to human misery
from a line Of ruthless ancestors.
Mothers who slap little children,
fathers who beat sons, hand on the
Stamping and the beating habits TO the
next generation Thus the domestic
system of innicting physical pain as
a punishment persists in the world,
and it Is not a bit more TO The credit
of the human race than is Prussian
militarism. II robs children Of their
right TO grow up as painlessly as flow-
ers come TO blossomlng, II turns youths
into criminals, lt changes sensitive
girls into moody and historical women.
AGAINST the kaisers brand Of cruel
ty an the young men OF the allied
nations have gone forth TO war, but
they have left at home a big job OF the
same kind for non-combatants OF Doth
sexes.
If human cruelty is TO pass from the
earth with the passing of war, pre-
pairing "ihe larger heart and the kind
lier hand" will have to begin at once
They that have power to hurt anC
will do none, they rightly do Inherit
heavens graces" Moreover, they trans
mit kindness. for the child initiates
/ the conduct Of its parents.
And whoever hates the kaiser IS b!
that very hatred bound to make ten
Iderness replace cruelty as a human at
tribute. IS bound to see that it begins
like charity, at home-and with tn
baby in its cradle,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06

Curry traled TO the wigwam OF
waneta Council. No. 3, Tuesday
evening and raised the following
chiefs. Prophecies, Elenor Ferrier;
pocahontas. Mildred Ubil weronah,
Della Afahan; powhatan, LILLIAN
Cain. scouts, Mary Fentiman, Carrie
McColley: runners, LOttie PRICE
Katie Davis; warriors, Ola Goodnow'
Viola Wilson Martha Plat; coun-
cilrs, Lima Jones. Bell Otley; guiana
Of tepes, Mary Mahan; guard OF
forest, Maggie Garden.
Great Sannap Frank A. Gradwohl
trailed 10 the wigwam Of Usage
Tribe No. 80, Wednesday evening
and raised the following chiefs OF the
tribe: Prophet. Harvey Reed; snchem
Andrew Hofer: senior sagamore
Clarence Zebley; junior sycamore
Bernice S. Blake; sannaps, stephen
/. Barcus. Thomas J. Davis; warriors
Paul II. Horsey william NJ Money
Arthur w. Wood, J, T. Brown; braves
David r. Eakin, Samuel Wright Nj
w Ferguson. Alfred Whartenby
guard of forest John Batty; guard Of
wiewam. James II. Mason
Great Senior Sycamore Alexander
Ia Rodgers raised the chiefs Of Mat
taboon Tribe. No. II. "Wednesday
evening rs follows: Prophet Charles
Phillips: sachem, Charles Wood
senior Sycamore. J. Morgan; 1unio'
sycamore. w. n. Robinson: oh'ef o
records. A. Z. Spahr: sannaps, A. =
smith n. B. Turner; guard of forest
William Gentsch. w. Phillips. war
riors c. II. Martyr, NJ r. Smith }
III Williams. d. II. Weldin; braves
william ]. Morris. J. C. Foote j
Taylor, J. Purnell
Great Senior Sycamore AleXande
c. Rodgers raised the following cher
? Of AIinoua Tribe: Sachem. J. John
son: senior sycamore J. L. Miller
. junior sycamore. William Grant
!, prophet J. II. Bedford; sannaps, {
F. Bedford. Charles Nicholson; guar
of wigwam T. z. Douglass; guard q
q forest William Duncan: warriors. 4
% Pomberton. A. Johnson. George Stou
y w A. Hukill; braves 7. F. Dickersol
III Robert Cromwell. A. R. Owner. W. q.
Smith
K Great sannaD Frank A Gradwof
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
ENJOY PLEASURES AT
OLD-ThIE BARN DANCE,

An old time harm dance ana mas
querade party was given by Miss Ida
NJ. Chandler at the home Of her Sis
ter. Mrs. Robert McFarlin, Sleepy Hol-
low Farm, near Farnhurst.
The party met at Fourth and Market
streets, ali arrayed in gay costumes,
where automobiles were waiting to
take them TO the farm on entering the
house they were confronted by ghostly
figures I'm all corners of the room, and
were soon asked to proceed TO the
barn which was arlistlcally decorated
with autumn leaves, corn fodder ana
lanterns. The nddler's notes soon had
all in dance The party spent the
latter part Of the evening singing songs
old and new, accompanied by a pian-
list. Refreshments were served,
Those present were: Misses Ida
Chandler. Mary pote, Sue Black, Fran
els Conner, Kathryn Downs, Marie
SCARBOROUGH, Marguerite Mal0ney, Ber-
ina Elder. Helen Campbell, Helen Ward,
Vera Currlnder, Eva Currinder, Mary
Maloney, Margaret Conner, Mary Jack
son. Sarah Boyce, Esther Connolley'
Gertrude McCullen, Kathryn Phaleni
Marjorie McGillen, Naomi Dennis, Mrs
hinder. Samuel NJ. Windett, Roy W.
Witnell Thomas McGilln, OWL Pyle
Bren McElroy, Joseph Hampton, Albert
Schechlnger, Herman Schechinger, An
drew Aschenbach. Clarence Branden-
berger, Walter Powell, William Baxter
Alfred Chandler, Herbert Jackson, VIII
liam Little, Eugene Stlltz, John Mo
Adams. John Rowe, John Baxter, Wal
ter Scarbos, Dayton Lefevre' Preston
Allen. Nelson Grier, James Joseph, VII
| liam Madden, Earl Bacon, Edward Nay
ior. John Naylor, Benjamin Splklehal
ter, William Virgins, Ben Holloway
! Aubrey Norris, Robert McFarlin' Jr.
b Harold McFarlln, Clarence Chandler
/, Albert Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. AireI
S Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edge
4. Mr.. and Mrs, Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs
Sc y NJ. Chandler, Mr., and Mrs, RoDer
~ McFarhn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
RAISING RED CHIEFS

Great Nfishlnewa NJ. w Ferguson
as deputy great sachem, traiied TO
wgwam Of Hopockohacking Tribe
No H. Monday evening and raised
the following chiefs; Prophet, Har-
vev ] waidman; sachem, William
TAYLOR; senior sycamore. Percy L.
Beale: Junior sagamore. Harry joyce
warriors. T. Donnelly, w, Temper
@. Quincy. George Young; braves, H.
Orozier. A. Craig. NJ. P. Tindall. NJ
Devlne. guard of forest. J. NJ
Quincy: sannaps, Charles r. Ion
nelley. Joseph d. Hall.
Great Sannap Frank A. Gradwohl'
"a deputy great sachem, traled 70
the hunting grounds of New Castle
Monday evening and raised the loi-
loving chiefs: Prophet, c. Clymer
sachem. John Clymer; senior saga-
mere. Edward NaylOr; junior saga
more. George Paxson: sannaps
George Proud, Horley Seal; warriors
A. F. Beale r. p. Pinder. FRANK
| Proud Edward Proud; braves. John
: bggs, Clarence Pinder, Edmo New
!. love. William Green; guard of Wig
f VAN, Harry Burge; guard Of forest
John Proud.
Great Mishinewa Milton W. Fergu
son. as deputy great sachem. visited
l.. Cherokee Tribe on Tuesday eveninl
" and missed the following chiefs.
&C Prophet. Albert Gallagher: sachem
y, p. Henry Slower; senior sycamore
Paul W. Starr; junior sycamore w
Earle Johnson; sannaps. Herman A
or Jackson Brooks = Kerchner. war
n rlors, George A. Wilson. James 7
&c Semerteen; W. W. Cohee. ]. Harve
Senior: braves. Ernest Greenfield. !
IN. Walker. Jesse T. Semertee,
| William v Burton; guard OF wigwar
Raymond P. Bowers; guard OF flores
Howard &. Johnston.
i! Sachem P. Horny slower present,
Ia the tribe with a box Of cigars al
e. the smokes we're enjoyed. Retiri
saohem Jackson was presented W.
nd a past sachem's regalia.
Deputy Great Pocahontns ElYa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06

trailed to the wigwam Of Hiawatha
Tribe, No. AZ. Thursday evening and
raised the following chiefs; Prophet,
W. r. Collins; sachem, ]. L. Young;
senior sycamore, ]. F. Coffin; junior
sagamore. j. r. Stewart; sannaps,
w. A. Moore. T. c. Appleby; warriors,
b. +. Hayes, B. F. Wild, c. Van Eos
sen, c. A. Cline; guard of wigwam,
f. r. Stevenson; guard Of forest. b.
S. Bane.
Great Senior Sycamore Alexander
C RODGERS raised the chiefs OF
Wawaset Tribe. No. 9, Thursday
evening as follows: Sachem, James
Mcdowell; senior sycamore. Samuel
Gamble: Junior sycamore. David
Brown; prophet, Raymond Steele;
aannnps. W. G. Randolph, Edward
Saver: guard OF wigwam, Iven Geary
guard of forest. George r. Cheney;
warriors William Rakestraw. Walter
Wingate. John Stewart. Frank Knox;
braves. william II. Collins, William
Woods. Howard Sheppard, James
Jackson.
Great Mshinewa Milton W. Fergu-
son trailed TO the wlgwam Of Keokul
Tribe Thursday evening and raised
the following chiefs Of the tribe
sachem. Roger p. Elderkin; senior
sycamore, John R. Brown junicN
sycamore. Joseph Blackburn; san
maps. Frank p. Lysinger. Harvey
Bailey; warriors. c. Cantler. JOSEPH
Dewey. Lester Rutter, r. B. Elem
ing. braves, NJ whiteslde. Franz
Whiteside, Joseph Stewart. Elmer
4 Cantler: guard OF wigwam. John Oft
ley; guard of forest. IL B. Hans
bury.
Deputy Great Pocahontas Elva r
Curry raised the following chiefs o
Wenonah Council: Prophecies, Tilli'
Pryor: pocahontas. Emma f. Buck
lev; wenonah. Lucy Crossan; scouts
Martha Flnney. Ada Callahan; run
ners. Alice Starr. Elizabeth Beckley
warriors. Viola Kinsler. Mary Draper
Name Pierce Victoria Bradford
councillors, Bertha Cochran, Mar
Conner; guard Of tepee, May Clark
guard of forest. Mary Barcus.
In appreciation OF the work dom
during the term by Deputy Grea
Pocahontas Elva r. Curry the counc'
presented her with a beautiful Gu
glass water sst---.A..,...----l---.--as.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

turned TO this country from the Orient, /
will arrive in this city on Tuesday 10 /
be the guest of Or. and Mrs. j. Paul /
Lukens. Miss Newbold will also be /
one OF the speakers at the Diocesan |
meeting on Thursday.
Dean Winlfred ]. Robinson, Of tho
Delaware College for Women, enter
talned at an at home" In Warner
Hall Yesterday afternoon from $3.50 In
$50 o'clock. She was assisted In re-
celving by Mrs. Samuel Chiles Mitchell,
wife OF President Mitchell, Mrs. Flaley
Foster, Mrs. C. A. short and Mrs. Al
thur Grantham.
Miss Margaret C.. Rlchey has re-
turned 10 The Blshopthorp Manor, a
well known school at Bethlehem. Pa,
where she is instructor in languages.
Mrs. j. Ernest Smith has returned
from trip of several months dura-
/ ton to La Jolla, California, where sue
visited her daughter, Mrs. Frederick
Bart BergeG
Miss Mary H. Askow Mather and
Miss Alice p. smyth returned last week
from sharon, Mass, where they have
been spending the past fortnight. Pre-
vlous to going to sharon, Miss Smyth
and Miss Mather spent several weeks
at Lltchneld, Conn.
An interesting social event next
month VIII be the NTH annual reunion
OF the Wesleyan College Alumnae As
ISOLATION to be held In the rose room
OF the Hotel DUPONT, on Thursday
November 4. Songs, "reminiscences aud
greetings will feature the day. Iun-
cheon will be served at one o'clock
and the old college colors, blue and
gold, will be used In the decorations
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Young and
family returned last Saturday from
Elkton, Md, where they have been
spending some time with Mrs. Young
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Mac
kali.
Mrs. Charles B. Finley, Jr. wife OF
Captain Finley, and her two children
and Mrs. Harlan Johnson, formerly
Miss Helen Cooper OF Elkton, Md, left
this week for Admission, Ala, wnere
their husbands are in training with
the Maryland troops They will re-
main at Admission until the troops are
ordered TO France. Previous To her
marriage TO Captain Finley, Mrs. Fin
lev was Miss Emily McElmOyle
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John
lMcElmoyle, Of Elkton. Both she and
Mrs. Johnson are well known In this
city where they have many friends
Mrs. Samuel C. Vail, of near Bea
Station, visited relatives In this city
few days this week,
Mr.. and Mrs Dana Rutan, Of Belle
fonte, are on a business trip to 5
Louis and Chicago,
y Miss Beatrice Rutan has return'
~ from a months trip TO Connecticu
~ and other points of interest IN Ne
=. England.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
BROTHER finds BROTHER
DEAD IN CITY MORGUE

Having read OF the death of
white man at the Delaware Hospital
on Wednesday from a fractured
skull following his removal here
from Pennsgrove, James Hopes
went to- the morgue last II ght and
identified the body az that Of his
brother. Daniel f. HoCl es.
Hopes had becA working for n
farmer named Sparks, near Penns'
grove. He was taken from the Penns-
grove ferryboat and never revived
sufficiently at the hospital to tell
how he sustained his injuries.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
WINDlE TO SPEAK FOR
VETS At QUEEN SUNDAY

c. A. Windle. editor Of the lconoc-
last, of Chicago. will address a Ii
cense campa gn meeting in the
Queen Theatre at 7.30 o'clock tomor-
row evening.
During the Billy Sunday campaign
in Baltimore Mr. Windle spoke every
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Marguerite Eastman, daughter
OF Mrs. Dana G.. Eastman. of Marble
head, Mass, and the Rev. Cicero A
Henderson, formerly Of this city. were
married on September H.. in second
Congregational Unitarian Church. NJ
Marblehead. by the Rev. Alfred ID x.
Shurteih Mr.. Henderson was formerly
pastor OF the Unitarian Church in This
city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
Today's News Today

Sunday afternoon to packed houses
at the Maryland Theatre and he came
into prominence by challenging Sun
day to debate on the question of pro-
hibition. and offered to give a large
purse 10 charity if Mr.. Sunday would
meet him. Sunday refused On the
ground thu he DID not debate.
Store or Auto Decorations, phone
Giles, 5l43.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
HUDSON-ToRBFPT-

J. Frank Hudson. of No. III West
Nineteenth street, announces the mar
riagc Of his daughter. Margaret J
Hudson, to William +. rorhrt, Jr.. of
Laurel. on December u.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
b T HIS

oARPENTER-On October S. a. the Della
ware Hospital 10 Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carpenter Of No. 473 FIRST avenue Gar
news Point n j. . daughter.
f-nfINADTO-On October s. TO MT. and
Mrs. D.. Eminadto Of No. Linden
Court. this city. son-