davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08
America Needs You or Your Money

ut is as impossible to wage war without mon
ey as without men. If you and cannot dedicate
our lives to the service of our country in this,
her hour of need we can dedicate dollars, either
few or many, declares B. c. Forbes, the financial
expert writing in the October issue OF Hearsts
Magazine.
The basic truth is that victory for all the Al
lies, for Democracy itself, depends upon the re-
Spouse of you and me, the men and women of the
United States to the call made upon us to support
the cause by our money.
Upon whom do all the Allies-England, as
well as torn and tottering Russa-rely for the
turning of indecision and doubt into victory?
The United States.
"Our own colossal military and maritime
nreparations are consuming billions with rapid
ity which would be alarming were this country
less rich and strong and resourceful-and patri-
otic All these billions must be supplied. They
cannot be plucked from the air. They could not
be furnished-not one 1.-THE of them by even
enptying the vaults of every bank in the land.
"Only through the savings and the subscrip-
tons of you and me can funds be furnished
yes, just plain you and me.
1.-The people of England, the people of Ger
many, the people of France have poured forth
their treasure as freely as their blood The man
hood of America is not funking failing.
Shall it be said that, while we are willing to
sacrifice the very flower of our manhood in the
furnace of war, we are grasping, SO misery, so
unpatriotic, so money-mad that we refused, not
to sacrifice our money-that we are not asked
to debut merely to lend our money even at re-
munerative rates of interest to insure that the
fires in the furnace of war shall be extinguished
without lamentable delay?
If there be any unmoved by patriotic motives
let them be moved by material motives, for this
is patriotism that pays patriotism that pays a
more certain return than even the safest of saw
ings-banks
"Only four persons in every hundred sub
scribed for the first issue of Liberty Bonds If
all who can will subscribe to the second ISSUE the
total number of bondbuyers will far exceed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08
Revelations Of a Wife
~ ADELE GARRISON

have to think Of them again for two
hours
Dicky gave me the powder and ar
ranged the table. He was evidently
Unaccustomed to doing anything of
the kind
Il am afraid I'm a poor nurse" he
said ruefully when he had finished.
| reached up my hand and patted
his cheek. The pain in my head was
very bad by this time.
Run along now, Dicky," I whisper
ed. I don't want to talk any more, it
makes my head worse"
He bent and kissed me tenderly
Hes a nice gorilla" he whispered,
.even if he does look as if he had the
humps I'm sorry I was so cross
about Jack. After you go to dinner
with him and prepare him gently for
the revelation that you have a hus-
band, I'll appear on the scene, and we
will show him the town. After all, I
suppose you would have married him
LII you wanted him. And you did
marry me-"
Dickys tone was triumphant, his
face mischieviously tender as he went
softly out of the door At the end of
two hours took another powder, and
in another hour the pain began to get
lighter. With the relief there came
rushing swiftly to my mind the
thoughts which knew would come as
soon as my brain was able to dwell
upon them.
What was the reason for Dicky's
sudden change of attitude toward the
letter from Jack? Was he sincere in
accepting my feeling toward my old
friend, or was he adopting my tactics
toward Lillian Gale? Was he deter
mined to eliminate Jack from my life,
as | had planned to shut out Mrs. Tn
derwood from his? Was this sudden
cordially means to that end?
Another thought struck me. Did
Lillian Gales friendship mean SO much
to Dicky that he was willing to toler-
ate my liking for my old friend, rather
than risk putting her out Of his life
by shutting out Jack from mine?
Finally sleep came mercifully to me
and | forgot my troubles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08
A Quiet Decision

A Quiet Decision
The morning after Dicky had made
the scene about Jacks letter I awoke
with a violent sick headache, such as
l have been subject to since childhood.
lay still, wondering if Dicky would
think I was too angry to get up and
get breakfast
I heard him splashing in the bath
room, and then l heard him go to the
kitchen door. I thanked my stars
that I had carefully put the kitchen
and dining-room in perfect order the
night before.
He waited for several minutes.
Then he came to my door, which stood
ajar.
Are you sick, Madge?" His voice
vas conventional, but he came rushing
into the room at my answer
Yes, Dicky, I am quite i'll. I am
afraid you will have to get your
: breakfast at the restaurant"
Never mind the breakfast, sweet
heart. Tell me what l can do for you.
I'll phone for a doctor right away"
Here was the old Dicky, kind, impet-
uous, the royal lover l caught him
by the sleeve as he was dashing out
to the telephone
Listen, Dicky I have had these
headaches for years l know just
what to do for them !"
I'll stay at home, then, and take
care of you
Indeed YOU won't with that cover
On your mind. I couldn't talk to you
anyway, and you couldn't do anything
for me. If you will just do two or
three little things for me this morn
ing, so ! won't have to raise my head
from this pillow until about noon, I'll
be all right. Luckily those cooks
whose advertisements | answered will
hardly get their mail in time to come
this forenoon. Oh, will you telephone
that employment agency not to send
any one else up here?"
But you cannot be all alone here,
and i'll"
You do not understand, Dicky. 1
am not really i'll, and if l keep quiet
this headache will have disappeared
by afternoon. So don't bother me-
there's a good boy"
All right, sweetheart. Tell me
what you want me to do"
please put that small table over
here by my bed I directed Get
that small electric plate from the din
ing room and connect it with this
socket here. You see I have ribbon
attached to the chain, so I can pull
it on or off, while lying here. Fill the
small kettle with water and put it on
the plate, and put beside the plate a
glass of cold water. and a cup with
a teaspoonful of tea leaves in it. When
the pain begins to leave my head,
always take a cup of tea and go to
sleep"
Don't you have any medic:ne?"
Only the powders you'll find in that
little lacquered box If you'll give
me one now and put the others under
my pillow with my watch. I won't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08
100000. Every buyer of bond becomes a
standard-bearer in the battle for the preserva-
ton of Democracy
What a Naturalized German Believes

Otto H. Kahn is a naturalized citizen of New
York. He is connected with the banking house
of Kuhn Loeb & Co. Speaking before the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce, Kahn said there is
only one course open for German-Amercans and
that is "the duty of loyal allegiance and faithful
service to his country even unto death"
This obligation rests more heavily upon
Americans of German origin than upon any class,
Kahn believes. "Woe to the foreign-born Ameri-
can who betrays the splendid trust" imposed up
him when he accepted the oath of allegiance
to the United States.
"He who shirks the full measure of his duty
and allegiance in that noblest of causes, be he
German-American, or any other hyphenated
American, be he I. w. w. or socialist or whatever
the appellation, does not deserve to stand among
Americans or, indeed, among free men any
where. He who secretly or OVERLY tries to thwart
the declared will and aim of the nation in this
holy war, is a traitor and traitors fate should
be his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08
ORRINE DESTROYS
LIQUOR HABIT

Keen interest in Orrine, the scien-
tific treatment for the drink habit, now
on sale at our store continues I'M
abated.
Yet this is not surprising when 1t is
realized that it can be given secretly
at home with absolute confidence, and
that it quickly destroys all desire for
uhiskey and other intoxicants. Or
Tine has saved thousands of drinking
men. and is sold under guarantee to
refund the purchase price if, after
trial it fails to benefit.
Orrfne is prepared in two forms. No.
l, secret treatment; Orrine No. 2, vol
untary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a
box. Ask for booklet.
A. G. Luken & Co., $50 Main street
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08
new PARTY PICKS
DIR. IRA LANDRITH

CHICAGO, Oct 8.-The new Nation
al Party which was formed here by an
amalagamation of Prohiitionists, Pro-
gressiVes, Independents, Social Demo
Gratis and Single Takers, has selected
DR.. Ira Landrith of Tennessee, prohi-
bitionist candidate for vice president
in 1916 as permanent chairman. An
nouncement was made Saturday his
headquarters will be in Chicago where
the party expects to open offices from
which to direct a campaign to elect
from thirty to fifty congressman next
year.
Fred H. Chase of New York, Pro.
gressive, has been selected as secre
tary; a social democrat is to be nam
ed assistant secretary and W. F. Coch
ran of Baltimore, an independent, is to
serve as treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08

ton Dougherty and daughter, Maxine
Marie, Of Cambridge City spent Thurs
day with Mrs. NJ. C. Harrison /. !. Word
has been received from Master Rex
Overman who recently left for Indian
apolis that the following subjects are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08

his course of study: Seventh Yea
Reader. Spelling, Writing. Arithmetic
Language, Geography and HistorS
Outside of this regular course ar
Music, Cane Work, Carpenter Sho
work and Broom Shop work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08

Cverman spent Friday with Mrs. M. c.
Harrison. Mrs. Harry Brown who
has been seriously i'll for the past
week, died Thursday evening at her
home. Funeral services will probably
be held Sunday afternoon !. Mrs. Clay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

is exclusively entitled to the use
republication all credited to 1T or not otner
wise credited in paper and also the local news pub
shed All rights Of republication OF special dls-
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
White House PICKET
stricken IN prison
Mrs. ArneiI Unable to Thirty.
on Regular Fare Faints
From Hunger
OTHER WOMEN ARE
PAINTING PRISON

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22-The fit
teen women imprisoned in the work.
house AZ OccuQuan for picketing tho
White House with suffrage banners
beGnn yesterday to experience the
less considerate" treatment which
the superintendent warned the last
batch OF suffragists would be accord
ed 20 their successors.
Miss Gertrude Croker, OF HinsdaiH
H., returned TO Washington laa
night after a visit TO her sister. Ruth
and reported that The pickets would
In future be allowed 70 see no vis1'
tors. except at weekly intervals. q
blood relative, and twice a month 4
lawyer. on legal business ouiy. Misa
Crocker is tho only ono Of the Dut<
frage prisoners who has g relative IN
Washington.
Following upon this order Of me
superintendent, MISS Crocker reported
the special food prescribed by the
house physician was forbidden. with
the result that two OF the prisoners
MIRA Annie Arnpil. Of Wilmington,
and Mrs. Dorothy Bartlett, Of Com
necticut. an in the Hospital. Mrt
Arneil tainted from hunger and en-
haustion
The other piclcets among neg
Miss Mary Winson, Of Phiiade1pbi1
yesterday were put 70 work pzi1eiul
I the toilet rooms Of the section Of fh'
worlshouse occupied by the co11rel
prisoners.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
Michael ontario. sg7 sixth avvnu..

Michael Ontario, s27 Sixth avunus.
Joseph Thomas, i01 Bird Btrest.
George n. Stokes, 27i Sixth aveuaA
William 4. Watson, 7 South JachBoA
street.
John C. wentzei, 40 Fulton ssrssL
Daniel ]. Knapp, itu Coleman etreeA
Robert n. Greene, 400 Seventh avs,
John Soioc, DOG Stroud street,
Volgar VaEinsld, 22e Eighth avonna
Roscoe Ingram, 1929 Lancaster ave.
John A. Daney, 800 Seventh avenue.
Joseph Mazun, 1901 Brown street.
Jonathan p. Wheatley, l0i South
Jackson street.
George w. Holder, 300 West Firth
street.
Frederick oladkoskis, 1901 sTcamcrs
street.
/ Howard q. stidham, 2is Fifth avenue
Norman r. Smith, 800 West Fourth
street.
Charles v. Tilley, 100 Bird street.
Stanley woEnik, sii Anchorage
street.
Herbert W. Neal, 7 8. Lincoln street
Bany Campeso, 1910 West Sixth n.
Samuel J. Durney. Si2 North Lincoln
street.
Alexander Kraiewsid. % Stroud
street.
Thomas ]. Grvey, 1928 Linden street..
Nicola Mullere, 2ii Madison street.
Axle Il Snyder. 500 South Van Bursa
street.
Martin e. Artcrs, 1910 Elm strosA
Warren o. Hank. Sat South pro0ua
street
William I. Farley, CSC w. Tnird -
Paul d. Bevis, 5i5 Bayard avenue,
Wladyslaw Przylylck. asa South vhn
Buren, street.
Isnacy Kosmierozik. 400 Masy1and
ave.
Raymond Anderson, ffS JefsEo0n o.
Maryom pautoskl. 1908 Linden elresks
George Fisher, 800 Ninth evmkA.
Andrew f. Mulhare, 40 North BroFua
street.
John p. pcushsTfy. Q sOush nRs-
son street.
oscar Jones'. Jr- aos sousA Bssaszn
street.
Franklin 8. Bunting iDss wsss
Fourth street,
Charles Johnson, III west fnRd ~
Robert Crockett iiS1 Reed stessA
Evening journal., 1917-09-22

Aaron B. smith. S. 2. cor. Fifth and
dupont street
Joseph w. berickson, 800 North Har-
rison street.
Antoni Jagodzinski. 1900 Sycamore
street.
Joseph Bedyk. 5ii South Van Buren,
street.
Joseph Perna. 1913 West Fourth
street.
Harry Arthur Brinton. 2sis West
Second street.
Frank pltIowski, 1908 Beach street
Francisco DHvanos. 5i3 West Front
street.
Allen Morris, sos Union street.
Albion l.. Morris. 500 North Rodney
Alvsn p. willefcrd. sii West Fourth
street.
George w, PetermSn, 800 West
Fourth street.
Harvey E. Campbell, 5sS Springer
street.
Harry c. Mesaw, 200 Rodney street.
Albert o. Heller. siiO West Second
street.
Paul S. wir, sii South jackson
street
John BoguskI, 200 Stroud street.
Herbert A. James. Jr., A2i Bayard
avenue.
Fred w. Sterile, ii2 n. connsll street
Walter c. Walker, l22 Grant avenue,
Joseph o. Dunn, i40i West Firth
street,
Cuisine osnillo, 400 North Scott
street,
John samok, $40 Anchorage street.
Frank II. Baldlng, 1912 West Firth
street.
BENJAMIN Everett, POS Monroe street.
William p. Collision, ii9 nodman
Daniel J. sullivan, aga Reed street.
Candelora d. Campl. ITO West Firth
street.
John Tafelski, zoos Brown street.
Preston B. Martin, D0i West Firth
street.
Anthony MIkaoisski, els West Second
street.
street.
John NJ Hlghey, 62i w.
James II. Darrell, 1929 Lancaster ave,
Peter Zawacki, i0ii Maple street.
Joseph p. McClintoca. 5R Bayard
avenue.
frank l.. Merritt, ~ Cedar street.
Joseph Nlcart, 9Os Wright street.
Lewis W. Thompson, GOA West sixth
street
street.
Elmer R. Lilloy. 1918 West Second
James A. Mcclure, n2o ~ Conrad
stanley Boo, SOC Stroud street.
William L. stldham, Oh Springer
street.
Milford p. Kimble, 225 Monroe street
John T. Sitter. 1906 Lancaster avenue
Edward X. Donaldson, Jr., ca Wesl
Third street.
August Mazolewski. io7 Cedar street
Charles Gibbons, $40 West Sixth
George si W. stssss. iiai wOss second
street
Henry Goto, 22s North Adams street
Stefan ]. Daiecki.. 1900 Beech street.
Josef Czerwlnski, COZ South Var
Buren, street.
Allen A. Jester. 52s North cisstOr
street.
Harrv a. hNlduQ, 1tO< luIp ttCoet.
Alex Sacdowski, 2i0 Oak street.
Joseph Papalso. PIG North Uniol
street.
Harry Hsss. sis West Sixth street.
George I. Sylvester, ooe Lincoil
street.
GuglIema MerlIno. 5i7 Lincoln stree
Clyde A. Miller. 1913 Lancaster ave,
Elmer C. Keith, $40 West Secon
street.
Harry B. Hickman. iioi Lancasts
ave.
Conrad W. Gawinski. AT Porte
street.
\, Domonico cuinci. Second and Just
son street
iohn KononkI. ii2 Madison street.
= Beamer W. Lambert. ei4 Pleasar
sttect
James Z. Gear. 2O7 Madison street.
! Warren d. Walker. 1912 PleasoE
. street.
f. John NJ. Jordan. 1921 Pleasant stree
Dominick A. Msnno. 93l West See
ond street
William B. Brandt. SO2 West Fourt
street.
! Charles ]. Mcbride. s2s West FOurt
street
Thomas A. Dohertx 52i Ferri
street.
1 John poordan. $40 West sixth stree
Orflno Visconi $50 Union street.
!. Clarence G. Lee. 552 West Fourt
: street.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22

Arthur D. Hstchman. 1904 West
street.
George F. vspaa. 1902 Gresuhlu
avenue.
Frank Curtis, 1925 Liberia street.
William Horace Weldln. 7O2 Adams
street.
Samuel W. Jackson. COS shlpley
street.
Clarence L. Allison. CIT West Eighth
street.
Edward c. Woods. 600 Madison street.
seaford James, POP West Twelfth
street.
Thomas Franklin Gibbs. 2O5 Yves:
Eighth street.
George II. Steward. 9i7 Clayton
street
William s. Mason. 1900 West Tenth
street.
Frank J. Kelly. 1917 shsncross ave-
nue..
Andrew s. Wood. 1913 Lowering
avenue.
Kurt Henning. iiO5 Market street.
Charles W. Papperman, 7Ol Van
Buren, street.
John Boone. s35 Jefferson street.
Harold il. Barnes, 1929 West street
Thomas Vail Wlngate, 500 West
Tenth street.
Louis wIeman, TOP North Franklin
street.
Martin B. Ford, 1912 shaIlcross
avenue.
Harvey Maxwell, 1911 Dorcas Lane.
Bent Gazzilli, 623 Scott street; 6i5
Scott street.
Luis 4. Msrtlnsy. oo2 West Ninth
street.
Bayard Thistle Keller, sls West
street
Francis ]. Ryan, S2i Adams street.
Charles B. Dobson, 1920 West Eighth
street.
Joseph F. McElwee, zoo Van Buren,
street.
Frederick George Smith, COS North
Adams street.
Amedeo Galanti, 1912 Rowland street
Leonard T, Meechan, 1919 Washing
ton street.
Richard d. Ward. 1903 Jackson street
Brsndywlne Apartments.
Walter Allen Greene, 1902 Kirk ave
nue..
Claude NJ. Plppin. 7O North Harrl-
son street.
Warner Gardy, 9Oi Gilpn avenue.
Theodore pyle, 23i7 West Seventeenth
street.
Isaac Ralph Mason, IA Tatnall street
William C. Higgins, 1924 Washing
ton street.
John Gleason Towers. 300 West Four
teenih street.
samuel II. Dursiein. GA West Ninth
street.
Samuel H. Durstein, sia West Ninth
street.
paul Frederick shontal, 22O Yves
Fourteenth street.
Board No. 3 Calls.
Local Exemption Board No. 3 hal
issued call for the following drafted
men to appear for physical examina
ton on Friday, September 2S at SO
a. m.
Local Exemption Board No. has is
sued a call for the following drafted
men TO appear for physical oxamina
ton on Friday, September 2S. at sS
q. m.
Harry E. Springer, 1912 Chestnu
street.
John Kauczni, 400 Sycamore street
Harry Earl Crawford. n Sixth ave.
Leon Nlskl. 40 Logan street.
!, James j. McCauley. 1901 Pleasant ST
Harry Lang, 1913 Lancaster avenue.
, Walter C. Mcclure, 1911 West Fourtl
street.
wiadyslsw Lendzloszek, l30 S. Jack
son street.
, Michael Walsh, i3i7 Lancaster ave.
Thomas Marek, Si3 Wright street.
Gozaf Kucz, AS Logan street.
: John Miklasiewlcz, % Oak street.
Pietro Capone, az Justlson street.
willard S. Marshall, s0i Delamorc.
4 Homer l.. Matthews. 1908 West Flu
street.
, Charles D. FouIkrOd. 1903 West Thir'
street.
Joseph F. Daley. 1900 West Fin
r street.
Frank Paoihci. 525 Scott street.
Joseph Bonapsrte. 81 Lancaster ave
!. Harry A. McNeal, 1904 West Ioir
stanley szeszak, 2o7 Stroud street.
4 James H. Boyd, i0i Monroe street
20T Madison street.
b Joseph A. Carroll, 52s West secon
street.
/. Armen Frankel. 2e3 N. Monroe stree
Lewis " Dsunoss 2os N. Hsrriso
Evening journal., 1917-09-22

street.
Anthony Matusevskl. 500 Anchorage
street.
Howard NJ. Thompson, Sas Bsyard
avenue.
Marshall Fleming. i7Os West Fourth
street.
Alexander Lkrocki. 1912 Pleasant
street.
Foster whyburs Jones. 1874 West
Sixth street.
Charles Brooks Collins. Goa West
Sixth street.
Robert Dixon, iOs Jefferson street
Thomas Olkowski, $50 Anchorage
street.
George w. oraudel, 1903 Cedar street.
Charles w. Lsramore, ss5 North du-
pont street.
William f. Dietrich, sls Elm street.
Joseph A. 0awlnski, 1923 Maple
street.
Alexander Kuszek, s2i Marshall street
Spitllll Felice. i9i North Scott street
Charles W. Tingle. 1910 West Second
street.
Yam Cleszka, iis Justison street.
Arthur j. Johnson. 40 Justlsor
street
David Cohen, n. E. corner Second
and Jefferson streets.
PanageotIs 7. Hanzakes, iOi Cedar
street
James Edward Lee, $40 South Frank
I'm street.
Alexander cEartoryskl, A1 Porter
street.
Theodore s. Tourtel. 400 South Var
Buren, street.
! sianyslaw Czrmrhi. so2 Linden
street
Daniel Hanna, 5O5 West Front street
John Orzechowski, 90e Linden street
Anthony Przybytck, 1924 Linden
street,
Antoni MioduszewsAi, ll9 south Van
Buren, street.
James Panss, 625 West Front street
Jesse Llnwood Morris, i02s Wesl
Fifth street.
William George strInger, 800 wcsl
Second street.
! Joseph zakroezymski, 20 Stroud
street.
Joseph F. o'Toole, 300 North Frank.
lin street.
Pector shitek, 7 South Justlsor
street.
Benjamin Miller, 1898 West Sixth
street.
Anthony Krajewski. rs South Frank.
lin street.
Roman OIL Ti7 Warner street.
Thomas G. Shields, POI North Broom,
street.
Horace V. Draper, 2iO North Adam
street.
Edward A. Callahan. 1929 Lindor
street.
George r. Camperson. b33 Norn
Clayton street.
Aladlno Connella, e03 West From
street.
Harry L. Morgan. 500 North Harrison
street
Candeloro DiGregoria, 5i7 Lincoll
street.
Frank B. Lishtosp, Jr. 8 soutl
Broome street.
Charles Leslie Gamble. POO Yves
Sixth street.
Cooper V. Tibblit. 5ss West ssconl
street.
Savlva Lichtar, 3is Fifth avenue.
James J. Mclaughlin. 20i Fifth ave.
John Raymond. 200 stroud street.
John Bell Webb. 905 South Broom
street.
Antonio Bariloro, POS Madison street
James A. Connolly, i0i4 West 1hirl
street.
. Frank Jos. wardeI. 1928 south Harrl
Paul 0. Welt. 1927 West Foura
street.
p James p oHara. 1918 w. sscon
street.
Clarence C. Wagner. li2 North Hsr
rison.
Frank A. Plystak, 1910 Linden street
Leander Grey, All Bayard Avenue.
Allen c. King. 1920 West Fouru
street.
William Czarnckl, &c Oak street.
= willlamAI. Bullen. 72s South lIsrri
Joseph Nardo. as2 West secOn
street.
Ignaoy starozewski, 40 Porter stree
Joseph Prachesta, "a Maryland avl
LePenne' Guenveur, 1905 West Sixt
street.
Michael Meenehsn, 100 South Franz
I, lin street.
George W. Powell. 1904 West Fourt
street.
Damazi Krsuswski. $50 Lower os
. street.
Frank T. Everson. Il North Come
4 street.
Mont Atwen Cooley, 500 Bayard sv
Pletr Grudowsh. GOA south Frsnl
lin street
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
PEPPrR cLARK fN TdWN.

Pepper CLARK, a PITCHER m Ehi
Western League, ana last yoaf WITH
Elmira. OF the New York etste
League. has moved 20 tfhs city with.
the intention Of making II lila hons.
He would be glad 20 hear from any
friends he might have In Wilmington,
Clark is a pitcher-outhelder piayin6
both positions during the season,
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
VITAL STATISTICS.

According TO the records OF the City
Health Department there were 33
deaths, 40 births and IS marriages here
this week as compared with 40 deaths,
PC births and 26 marriages for the cor
responding period OF last year. or the
cases Of transmissible diseases reported
1--WE were scarlet fever and one OF ty-
phoid fever.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22

This map shows how you could put
the whole European war into that part
OF the United States west OF the Mis-
sissippi and stu have plenty OF room
left. You would, however, realize that
you had some war on hand. Drawing
the battling countries OF Europe on a
United States map shows the remark
able extent OF the battle lines.
On the eastern front the Baltic bat
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
OFFICER LOSES HIS KEYS.

Patrolmsn Johnson lost all his police
keys yesterday. The ring on which
the keys were contained a name plate
bearing the officers name and address.
The finder is requested to return the
Keys 70 ne police station.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22

tlellne OF 1925 miles. from Riga TO
Galata, would extend from a point west
OF Lake Superior eastward almost TO
Chicago and down the Mississippi 20
the latitude OF Atlanta, Ca.
Westward and southwark from this
line stretch ell OF Germany, POLAND.
Austria and the Balkans TO the 300
mile Salonid front corresponding 10
the same distance In Northern Texas,