davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-20
FOREIGN

British announce air raid on enemy
fleet off Constantinople.
Earthquake causes damage in Suva,
Fiji Islands and Friendly Islands.
Traffic paralyzed in Toronto by
strike of 1000 street railway en-
ployes
The war department announces that
an attack by Gen. Villa on Parral was
repulsed.
Prince Undine declares visit of
Italian commission to United States
was successful.
Swedish minister at Berlin is in
structed to protest against tporedo-
ing of fishing boats.
The Finnish diet passed the second
reading of bill virtually establishing
Finnish independence.
Russia is ringing with the name of
her latest war hero, Lieut.. Gen. L. G.
Korniloff, victor of Galicia.
The French mine sweeper Jupiter
struck mine in the British channel
and sank. Eleven lives were lost.
About $10,O00,O00 will be used to
organize American Red Cross hospi-
tails and ambulances on the Italian
front.
Observance by the American troops
in France Of the French national holi-
day was provided in a proclamation
issued by Maj. Gen. Pershing.
Patrick O'Brien, who represented
Kilkenny in the house of commons
since 1895, died in Paris. He was
Nationalist and whip to the Irish
party.
Mexico City.-El Universal, which
has been conducting a campaign in
favor of the allies, requests editorially
that the government declare a policy
of benevolent neutrality" toward the
allies as soon as possible.
The Belgian government has re-
ceived from various sources evidence
which accords in every detail, proving
that deported Belgian civilians are
subjected Systematically to mistreat-
ment to bring them to forced labor
for the German army.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-20

try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. took six bottles and today /
am healthy woman able to do my own
housework. l wish every suffering
woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and find out for
themselves how good it is."- Mrs. CARL
A. KIEso, 500 North Ave, Aurora, Ill.
The great number of unsolicited tes-
timonials on file at the Pinkham Lab
oratory, many of which are from time
to time published by permission, are
proof of the value Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, in the
treatment of female ills.
Every ailing woman in the United
States is cordially invited to write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confdentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for special
advice. 1t is free, will bring you health
and may save your life.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-20
Up the Niger.

The journey up the Niger river in
Africa has sometimes been painted in
very dark colors. In reality the little
government steamers are comfortable
enough and provide number Of luxur-
les which exceed the allowance of com
tort likely hereafter to fall to the lot
Of men sent upcountry. Much abuse
Is poured upon the lower reaches of
the river, with their monotonous man
grove swamps and muddy, cheerless
expanses of water, yet man will not
1asily forget the first time he Travelled
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-20

there. This swampy delta, with its
countless creeks, hardly looks like a
dwelling fit for man, yet here and
there from those forests of mangrove,
where one would think no human being
could find footing, emerges dugout
canoe propelled by scantily clad ma
tves, who somewhere In these inacces-
sible recesses find spot dry enough to
set up their habitation.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-20
F
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly SDOta.

There's longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the
prescription othine double strength - 10
guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-double
little of it night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freclles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than one ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine, as this is sold under guarantee of
money back II it fails to remove freckles.-
Adv
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-20
BIissfuI AOccupation,

The little boy had told a little girl
that he loved her and the teacher or
dered him to write II love Bessie" on
the blackboard 100 times.
"But that was no punishment" said
the teacher later. HE would cheer
fully have written it one thousand
times"
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-20

severe pains IN my
back and sides until
/ became so weak /
could hardly walk
from chair to chair,
and got so nervous
I would jump at the
slightest noise. l
was entirely unfit
to do my house
FORK, / was giving
up hope of ever be-
ing well, when my
o;atar askad ma IN
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-20
SPORTING NEWS
Standing of Western League Clubs.

Golf exhibitions at Minneapolis net
ted the Red Cross about $4,000.
Sergeant Major Antoine Paillard,
aviator, landed safely in Holland.
The Pixies Peak Fair and Racing
Association has been incorporated for
100000 at Colorado Springs.
Sitting on his front porch at Day
ton, Ohio Orville Wright said this is
the last war, and that aeroplanes will
win this war.
Fred Fulton disposed of Jack
Moran, local heavyweight, N the third
round of their scheduled twelve
round bout at st. Louis.
There will be no football at Harv-
ard this fall. Cancellation of dates
has been announced. The action, due
to the war, includes all freshman
games.
The horse running race meeting at
Grand Rapids, Mich, was called off
because of threats to arrest the pro-
moters on the ground the mutuel sys-
tenn of betting used was in violation
of the law.
Discussing the action of st. Joseph
baseball enthusiasts in inviting Hugh
Jones to remove his Denver club to
st. Joseph, President Dickerson said
he thought transfer would not be
made this year, but might next year.
Contest of the will of Albert Spald-
ing, sporting goods manufacturer, who
died at Point Iona, Cal, Sept. 9, 1915,
came to an abrupt end at San Diego,
Cal, after more than year of liti-
cation, compromise having been
reached by those interested. The es-
state has been estimated at $1,2O0,000.
GENERAL
Alexander Berkman, convicted an
archist, begins sentence at Atlanta
prison.
London announces the resignation
of ]. Austen Chamberlain, secretary
for India.
Earnings of express companies for
March drop to $995,044 this year, re.
port shows.
American railroads have been ma
tionalized for war purposes, Daniel
Willard says.
Extra session of New York Legisla-
ture for good control legislation will
be held July 81.
Bar silver was quoted in New York
July 18th at 80%c an ounce, which
was the maximum for twenty-five
years.
One hundred and thirteen indict-
ments were returned by the federal
grand jury at Duluth, Mimi, against
men who failed to register June 5.
The American Red Cross war fl
nance committee announced in New
York the receipt Of $500,000 from the
Rockefeller foundation, payment Of
its pledge of $5,OOO,0O0.
Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkmann, two of Americas leading
anarchists, win spend two years be-
hind the bars, and longer if they don't
pay their respective $4,000 fines for
interfering with conscription.
A motion tabling for "the period of
the war" the request presented to
copper mine operators in the Jerome,
Ariz., district for "closed shop" was
adopted at a meeting here of men,
bers of the Jerome local of the In
ternational Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers, it was announced.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-20
QUOTA TO Be DRAFTED IN EACH STATE

Allotment by states of be raised by seecve draft for Uncle
Sans national announced by the department
assigned
population
allotment enlisted
strength plus the
&c.
The following table
National
appearing in the final the table,
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-20
Aooravatino the Fault.

"When l say thing mean It'll" ex-
claimed the emphatic man.
but sometimes" replied Miss Cay
enne, "that only makes it worse"
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-20

An injury to the tongue is more rap
idly repaired by nature than any other
part of the system.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-20

The turkey buzzard is nearly as
large as an eagle, dull black, scars al
most constantly, often in large curves.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-20
OF Course.

"How did Blanche happen to marry
an optician?"
'It was an optician that asked her"
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-20
MRS. KIESO SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
Restored to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Aurora, Ill.-"For seven long months
I suffered from female trouble, with
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-20

Youth is the period of probation fol
old age.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-20
NEW MEXICO
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Aug. 27.-Bar Association meeting At
Roswell.
Sept. 25-2S-Seventh Annual Northern
New Mexico Fair at Ration.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-23
Sic mabret1 %irateu.
Naiirtc pcrlanscm Jest ppn Vrtcd)cn
lamb sic 9lnslieferung put nerclt
Soaubelsflpttc.

2pnrpn. %. San. 81, cincr Stz
sung bcs gricchildcn aobinettsratbcS
lmlrpc ser britildc &orId,lag crortert
sic aclonmtc griediidlc 5anoelsIlottt
,u ,pae)tcn". lno Ser SclhlnB 9efnBt
inter allen llmitdi,bmen allf Der 3u7
riicfbcboltlng Ser SdiiTsaabl 6u be-
ltebcu, Sic mon sur Terlprgllng pci
oouocs nit 9tubrlng5n,ittcln fir CT
iprberlids btilt.
Gin bpbcr Megicrllnssbean1ter mad.
tc aelteno, baB slpci Gripagnn9eu p't
oricd,ilhcu Rccocreicn bcrclts Der
S,Gupeu perAuiirtcn iiberliefert bdtten
Sic Goblcnpcrlorgllna lino bic yer
lid,erl,nssfrasc. Sic leeterc Tonne
mDalidcripciic i'll Den %creIn19tcl
Stuaten eclDit lpcrrcn. 9lc Nra9e oc'
aoblcnsniubr lei obcr allsreihenp. TN
Sic ariedildcn Shiifseigcntbilmer 81
beltimmeu. id, bcn SorScrl1nsen eng
lanbs SIT fiiscn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-23
(Gortletung auf Ser 4. Seite.)
9entidc ipllcn 5,ucimal al,scgriftct
hnbcu.

Yaris. %. San. slus bcm bcus
tigcn Sagcsberit1tc bcs fran5DliId,c,'
aricasumtes gebt berpor. bob oeutld)e
Iruppcn in ser pcrgangeneu 9tdbt allT
bcn, rcrbtcu llicr Ser Maas on Der
0crbun : Srout sipei slnsri{Ie al,t
|Sic frunsoiilh Stcllunaen inlternpn,1
n,cu baben. Eicle Nnariffe Iollen nns
Tier sem Gcldiik< ,lnh @eipebrfener Der
Srausplcu suiammcnscbrod)en lein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-23
Mu8 Der 8unoeBbauptita6t
Sic 3pllcn Der vid)1ucn Ylpnbtncu ultb
Sriimcttcn" in nnierer Eplitif.

| Wa a btngto II. %. San. Wtlt Der
lleberipcilllng Der lluterllldltng il6cr
oas Gllrdlitern Scr Sriebcnsnote nad
gieip Dorf leui5en Bic Siibrer int aou=
greb, sic gnbdngcr Ser &eripaltung
iinb. crlcidtert nllf, ba sic s(ufmcrfz
lan1fcit Ser. yiitglieOcr jcst a1gcmein
ouf bo3 ctipns berfabrcnc @eicbgez
bungsprpgranum fou5entrirt iperbcH
afnn
5cutc ipllrbc bier crfldrt, Sab Scr
lonen, lpeld5e bon Srau 9futb 5omuron
@isconti sic Nennung ibrer Namcn be-
fiirdten. &criud)e gemadt habcn, Sic
gntbiillungen, ipeldc Sic Sra,t nor Ncnt
Gpn9reB Committee mnhcn mil,
"iibcr Sl1 rcbi9ircn". gs miro fcrncr
bcbouptct. boB bic5 ser @rlno lit,
iporllm lid Sic id0nc 8lpnoinc bcrz
fliihti9tc. Inn Sen sublreidcn Ecrloz
nen, sic He 5ll lcben tpiinlhcn, aus
Sem @e9c Su nchcn. miro iicb Sic Trull
big su ibrcm @crb0r an, Montog0iorz
gen ii, pollitdnbigcr 3lriid9c5o9cnbeit
Ialtcn.
on Gcrbinbuug nit Sen cripnrtctcl1
| .2caf" GnthilllunAcu Srau GlScptz
tis iplrnc bcl1te bcfannt, boB in @al6z
ington cine Clique BON Sraucn criltirt,
Sic prattild) cin ~Glenring 6ouie" fin
Snforn,otioncn ii6cr @orgdn9c in Ser
l8unhcsbouptltabt lit. Sieic Srancn
Madden Gin @elh0ft hnrnus, NIT Wanz
ncrn befonnt 5l1 lpcrben. Sic ilber 9fcz
| lgicrllngs sngelegcn9citcn llntcrrid]z
tet linb. ltno Sic hicle cntlodtcn sNlforz
mationen an g6ritnipefulanten fpeiterz
gcbcn. Sics lit Ser grllnb, iparlum Sic
gntipidlun9en Ser ltl1terirdung in Scn
9ouboirs bes gorbipcItens nit cbenlo
oroEe,n, lpcnn nid1t no6 grDbercm Snz
tcrcllc uls inn &opitpl nerfol9t tperpcn.
eefrctar Sanicls indt lid SIT per=
tbcibigcn.
gSnI5tng on. %. San. Wurtz
ncicfrctdr Gnnicls pcroffcntlidtc bclttc
cine longc grtldrlln9, i'll Scr bic Ser
ocbuug bon &pntrnftcn fir Sic Ser
lteuung cincr groben 3abl bon Sc
ldollcn fir sic omcrifanildlc Wturinc
an sic britiic6c Mltnittonsiirma SAB
ficlbs oin1itco pcrt9cibigtc. Sic Sirnta
S,abficlps fcrtigt Sic Trpicftilc fir
5000 pro Stiicf iucni9cr on ols omcz
rifunilhc Subrifontcn.
Gonicls lponhtc iid Ianptldd1lir6
ococn Sic anyforincant BON Scr Seth
lcbcm Stccl Company aciibtc 9ritlf.
Ct Iagtc. sic 9ctblcbcm Stccl Gon1pnz
MI bobc sugegcbcn. pob lie cinen ibr
Dor slpci Sabren 9cscbcncn slnftra9
| fir Gclhoiic nidt sufricocnltcllcno
allsgcfiibrt babe. SusA)iurintamt lpilr<
Sc icinc apntraftc an amcrtfon'ldc
Tirmcn pcrgcbcn, tucnn tic an9cmcNes
| ne Nrciic rcrlnngcn 1lno Gcldnne l1ez
| fern, 81 sen Aufnrpcrungcn sc1ii9cn.
Ser Iaarincietrctdr bcfollptct, nob DC
omcrifonild)en Sabrifunten ntdt nit
| sen ousl1nnild)cn Snbrifcu Sd)rltt &C.
holtcu hubcn llnb bnB sic lcstercn bel
lcrc 8cldolc matcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-23
Bon Der 9Deniront.
9ritiidlrr 9lnariff abgcIhlagcm.

ScrIin bra1tlps ii6er Sappillc,
%. ssan. Sic be,ttise SaaesmclSuaa
Scr Cbcriten Socercslcitllng beridtet in
Ser Sauptlude nur bon cinem tletneF
reu Slnariiie ser griten ant bcntIhe
Stclhlngcn bci Gems, Ser bon nenGcuts
lrfen p6llig obgelhlagcn lplirnc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-23
60uelQt in l00neu Ybralcn nuo boloeu
Srdnuttu.
l1ujer 1lmbtrbel1ertdcr gdnln.eiitcr nmo 1ttoptlt
last 1etnen, Meoeitron, in. Senate ireicm Sani.
graut i at einen Ybautaieu ees cpi9n gScl1ricOe1s
gald n susM6runsn lnbnrdhbrhnrtsit
clbn BET pcimn anoebaud,tcn 3ubDrcrid bc ihucr


Sit ici cncm obr6uubcr Edbcn cine 0crnrtc nd
an Sen Scua bdt Gcpcc %r6bcncn Nniun
uub Ioou5 Gmpic1t Sc Sic InnGnc yo1rue 3ot
trim fir sic oou3c Wcnih6t ici1c nl5
tntcrnubuno Tprbcrngcn Ncu rcrDcn Ser
lanai auh Sic 9cl,g oc rcnocr 9icgicrug
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-23
v9cuti6lano" aboi!

Nctp 2pnbun IT, Gunn., %.
San., 1 ltGr Nsursens. !Sier lit
iobcn cin @criid)t anfsetaudt,
baE Cit bcntides 6anbelstaudJ=
idiff at bcr Ginfobrt III nnic=
rcn6afcn geiidtct ,uurben ,uiirc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-23

(SsortIetuns aui Seite A.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-23
Sntcrnirtc Sampfer SIR Mbfabrt
bcreit.

Gin %crtreter ScrIclbcn 3eltllu9 but
Sent III 9iio SC Saneirp lie9tnSen oelt@
5tben 0umpier Subenltallfcn cincn Se@
ind, ubocitattet nuo berihtct, cs le1el'
2ebcnsn,ittel an gorb aebradt irprpel1
uub sic aelicl !perben inter Sampl
oehaltcn. Sic 9obcnltaufeu nno eln
mbercr Seutlder' Sampfcr ilaIne'1s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-23
@iue &Qnpfitille an alien Trontcn.
9ic Ginnahme bon Naneid)ti ,par etn Grfol8 bon
tueilra9enocr Seoentun8.
Scr Bar petlanst eine neue Enfiie 0ienue in @ro6en
Sdbrcnb rc @pt nnacbjrt Tcbc rci mapS
5tss 5la "a

aGmp gStigfet in undncr
ggn Sic 9tn1dncn pprbcrcitcn
Saupitercc fpn5entrir d cbt Sic Sample utdcn
Moba1 Sic Sien can en9idc SdIpnbcligc Sen Yrou>
ger aldb sSelto1t fnbcn tcinc Gcicdc tatt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-23

Goprocu boben nad, atittbcilingen Del
Seit,tns @orberein,ngen sur Nbrellt
gctrpffen.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
VOLC9IT OPPOSES
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Senator Tells Women
Amendment Would In
crease Undesirable Vote
POLK ALSO WILL
OPPOSE LEGISLATION

In an interview had today with SUI
fragists at suffrage headquarters, No
II East Seventh street. Senator Jo-
siah o. Wolcott declared himself op-
posed TO woman's suffrage.
In expressing his attitude upon the
question the Senator said he did MOI
speak from any partisan viewpoint
but that he opposed woman's suffrage
because he considered IL question OF
political oXpediency, and he saw no
reason IN Increasing the undesirable
vote, which he declared. would be
done should all women be given the
ballot.
81 hope ! VIII not be misunder-
stood" said the Senator. but am
opposed TO woman suffrage because
| consider IL foolish to increase the
undesirable vote In using the phrase
political expediency. do so in a gen
eral sense and not because am a
Democrat
In conclusion. he said il he ever
saw the question in a different light
he would not hesitate to change his
views.
1T is not that l don't consider you
women intelligent enough 10 have the
ballot he said. because / consider
my wife as fully qualified TO vote as
I am, but / consider it paying too
'gh a price TO get the vote for my
wife to allow undesirable women TO
vote. II you women could just con-
cOct a scheme" he added. which
would allow only the intelligent and
desirable women to vote then IL would
be a different natter
Mrs. Florence Bayard llillcs. stat,
chairman OF National Womcn's Party
conducted the interview Among thos,
who asked the senator questions were
Mrs y Ptor DUPONT, Sr who asked him
whore hc got his rici; 10 vote, adding
that shc would like 90 get u from tn,
same place. Mrs John i. Thomas. Miss
/ Ellen Samworth and Mrs Florence Bay
ard Ililles were others who took part IN
| the DISCUSSION.
Previous 10 the coming OF the Sona.
/ tor Mrs. Hilles read a letter from
! Congressman Albert +. Polk. now IN
/ Washington. in which he said that
/ Ac was opposed to woman suffrage
and would vote against It.. lie. how
ever. is perfectly willing for the
states to pass upor the question De
Eeying that the qualifications OF thu
electors should be prescribed by thu
State and not by the CongVess. Mr
Polk regretted that he was unable q
be present today
Among the suffraglsts in the inter
, view were Miss Agnes y. Downe'
president of the Delaware Equal Suf
rage Association. and Miss Mary 7
dc You corresponding secretary q
the Wilmington Equal Suffrage Assc
citation. The interview was conducte
by the Delaware Branch OF the Ma
ti0nal Woman'5 Party
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
CENTENARIAH SIGNS
ALLEGIENCE PLEDGE.
Jehu Roberts, 100 Year Old
Civil War Veteran Dis
plays His Patriotism
AGED MAN THRILLED
BY NATIONAL COLORS

Aroused by spirit of patriotism.
JehI Roberts. O0-yoar-old citizen, vet
cram OF the Civil War. walked into the
offices of the Security Trust and safe
Deposit Company this morning and
signed the pledge of allegiance to the
United States which has been circulated
throughout the city. Enable on account
of nervousness induced by age. TO ailiN
his gnature to the document. MIR. Rob.
crts asked john $. Bossell. president of
the Trust Company, ana president of
tile Navy League of Delaware. TO sign
tor hm, and then made his mark. Mr..
Roberts also affixed his mark to the
appeal To- President Wilson for war with
Germany 1t necessary 10 maintain Amer
ica's honor.
II is a solemn duty with me-" the
ancient veteran remarked to those
about him. 81 fought for the flag
once, and cannot but feel a thrill at
this time when all able bodied men OF
the nation ere called on to maintain
The honor of the colors and the integ-
rity OF the national ideals. that ] am
permitted To- join with the younger
ones in declaring my allegiance TO my
country Mr., Rossell then signed the
pledge Of loyalty while the aged man
looked on, and then. with shaking
hand, held the pen which was guided
by the president OF the company. All
about were deeply moved
Mr.. Roberts remarked upon the ma
tional colors which adorned the walls
of the trust company Offices and
called attentiaon TO the big American
flag which waved lightly in the wind
Just in front Of the old City Hall II
was significant. he said. that beside
the beautiful banner there also
should hang the white. one bearing the
red cross emblem of the devotion of
Americans through the trying events
Of the European war and the banner
Of the Navy League. organized also to
assist tho seamen of the ships OF the
navy which forms the first line Of de
fence Of this country
This is true patriotism" many re-
marked. when the contenarian si-
lently saluted the flags Mr.. Roberts
observed his one hundredth birthday
early this month.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
c. c. SUTER IS Grand
ARCHON OF HEPTASOPHS

George G. Suter was elected grand
archon of the HeptasOphs of Della
ware, or Seven Wise Men, at the an
nual Conclave held yesterday in Ma
sonic Temple. other officers chosen
We're: Supreme representatives. J.
p. Nicholson. Jr. Dr. c. NJ. Almond
and ]. p. Griffith. il; altarnaics,
John Moore, Leon A. Craig and James
3. Maxwell; grand chancellor, J. p.
Nicholson. Jr.; grand provost, H. D..
Budd: grand scribe. William Win
trup; grand treasurer, I. Y. Gimmell;
grand prelate, Amos Hardness. grand
Inspector general. William H. Free
man: grand herald. ". T. shannon;
grand warden, Daniel ]. Leary; grand
sentinel, John s Hanna; member Of
the grand executive board, Harry
Nicholson. grand trustee, Charles $.
Ford and J. P. Nicholson, Jr.; finance
committee, John Wideman, J. A
Walker, c. A. CrOsgrove; bylaws
committee. Leon A. Craig. J. W. c..
Miller. Harry Carson; committee on
the state of the order James Dever,
II. Miller and II. A. Dempsey
Upon vote OF the conclaye, IL was
decided to hold the next annual
Grand Conclave next March at the
rooms Of Brandywine Conclave. No.
604 Market street. The Supreme Con-
clavc will be held this year at At
lantic City in June
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
WILMINCTONIANS At cradle
OF Liberty DEMONSTRATION

Although thirty seats were reserved
in the grandstand at independence
Square. Philadelphia, for the Will
mingtOnians at the monster patriotic
meeting held there this afternoon.
more than forty citizens, headed
by former Governor Charles r. Mil
Ter and Mayor James T. Price, LETT
here at 1921 this afternoon TO take
part in the celebration. The Whining
ton ans on arriving at Philadelphia
proceeded to the Office Of Mayor
Smith. OF Philadelphia. and from there
marched in q body TO the reviewing
stand.
Among those who attended the ex-
ercises We're: Former Governor
Charles r. Miller. Mayor James r.
Price, Colonel Benjamin Nielqs, for
mer Chancellor John r. Nicholson,
former Congressman Thomas ". Nil
Ter, State Senator James 3. Hickman,
state Senator Thomas f. Gormley.
Representatives A. T. Cross. William
j. Connolly. Walter Rash and John +.
McNabb, Postmaster James j. Eng
lish. United States Marshal Martin +.
Fairy. City COuncilmen James Kane,
A. y. Williams. George f. Grantland,
Arthur Johnson. John J. McDOnough,
Slant Atkins and Burton S. Heal. Po-
lice Commissioner William 3. Megear,
City Auditor William p White, City
Treasurer William j. Hiehfeld. for
mer Congressman L. Irving Handy.
w. c. Nesbitt William G.. Taylor, DR.
II. J. Stubs. Clarence c. Killen, II.
H. Billany, Colonel Edmund Mitchell.
Leonard l.. Purks, Max Goetz. John II.
Hickey. Joseph IT Martin. Edward G..
Bradford. il. Harrison Cruikshank,
Charles IT. Grantland. David r. Mar
vel. John S Rossell. Garrett J. Hart,
John p. Nields. Ralph Saltzman,
Charles c. Kurtz and others.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
-four MORE RECRUITS
FOR NAVAL SERVICE

Organization Of the Naval Mons
Club will take place Monday night, at
the naval recruiting offices in the
Law Building Ninth and Market
streets, at o'clock. All former naval
men are requested to attend or notify
Chief Turret Captain Williams in case
they are unable TO attend. II is eN-
pected from thirty TO fifty men will
be present
-Four new recruits have been ac-
cepted for the regular naval service:
Earl Hill. John Earl Dunbar and John
Patrick Curran, of Wilmington. and
Jay VanPelt, of Smyrna.
There is still need for use OF auto
mobiles and anyone wishing TO assist
the recruiting officers may do so by
lOaning an automobile for a day so
that the officers can get around TO
country districts and talk with the
young men.