davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
STATE round UP
OF mercantile
TAX DODGERS
Merchants Who Have Made
Honest Mistakes Have
Chance TO Correct
rigorous PROSECUTION
FOR ALL VIOLAIORS

Before starting next week on n
Statewide invesiigationlof tea books
OF all merchants, with a view Of
prosecuting them for false swearing
in Obtaining State mercantile IL
censes. Attorney General Reinhardt
today made the following announce
ment:
III any merchant finds now that he
has made an homes. mistake in his
affidavit when he secured his State
mercantile license. he VIII be per-
mitted TO coinc up and change his
amdayit before the clerk OF the peace
before the investigation starts. All
accounts Of every merchant in me
State will be Investigated and evil
dence Of false swearing vigorously
prosecuted. and severe punishment
asked under the warning given by
Judge Rice In Common Pleas Court
on June 2S."
The purpose OF this statement is TO
warn the merchants of the State TO
take one last look at their accounts
and then see If they swore 10 the
right amount OF purchases for the
year ending June J., 1917 and IL they
find that they have made an honest
mistake. they will have chance 10
correct tho error before the state
legal department gets after them.
The attorneA-generars Office this
morning stated that the State viii be
nno-combed by inspectors and not a
merchant will escape having HIS ac-
5ounts thoroughly investigated. In
fact the attorney-negeral is THROWING
out a Statewide net 20 catch every
merchan who has made a false state
ment Of business and it will make nc
difference whether it was an hones
error or a deliberate attempt 10 dodge
the law. II the inspectors ind the am
davit is wrong. the merchant VIII b'
arrested and is likely TO draw So
we're punishment
The statement this morning is
varning 10 merchants t. look owe
tseir afidav.ts for the plea OF homes
mistake" VIII not keep afer today
False statements found afer soda,
VIII be suspected of being made q
defraud the state The limit of pun
ishment Is $1,000 fine and three year
in Jail.
Tho state will appoint two specia
assistants to Mr.. Titus TO aid him i
the work.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
Delaware SONS
AWAIT CALL TO
SELECTIVE ARMY
First I92 Numbers Drawn
Will Decide States
Conscript Quota
CROWD court House
FOR SERIAL NUMBERS

II is understood here by the tenor
reports from Washington that it win
no be necessary for a man who
wishes to claim exemption from draft
TO make the claim himself. but that
IL will be possible for him to have
his employer. or whoever it Is for
whom the claim of exemption Is
made. put in the claim and support
it This viii enable many men who
are legally exdnpt but who would
be too sensitive TO ask exemption on
any grounds. to profit by the desire
of the Government to make war as
little terrible as possible
While Il IS understood that two
thirds of one per cent. of the total
population Of each cmmunity will be
called TO the colOrs, which by hgur-
ing on the Governments estimate for
Delaware Of $4,000 would necessi-
tate the drawing Of 1893 men from
this State 932 men from the city Of
Wilmington and 666 men from the
rural disiricts-the official draft
quota given out IN Washington to-
day places the States number OF
conscriptions at 202. This will mean
that Wilmington must furnish but
slightly over eight hundred men.
As there will be seven men called
in Delaware by each number that Is
drawn at Washington dt therefore
follows that the Delawareans holding
the first 1872 numbers called wiz be
selected to represent this state "a the
/ first increment Of Americas national
army Men who hold subsequent
numbers called will be used TO I'll
the gaps occasioned by possible eU
emptions. AL OF the numbers viii be
drawn and the selection Will be made
IN this State probably from tho mrs.
$50 numbers The men who are no
called will be saved for the next In
crement Of 100000 men.
The crowds IN the old Court Hous
who are looking for their serial draf
numbers so that they may know whel
their numbers are drawn, is enormou
during the later hours Of the DAY
From 5 o'clock to o'clock last even
ing there was a line Of serial numbe
seekers strung out from the entrancl
TO the room. In which are kept tn
records.
Many Of thcse in the throng wer
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
ACED WOMAN BADLY
INJURED BY PLUNGE

Catching her foot at the head OF the
stairway on the second floor Of her
home at No. 513 Grant street, Mrs.
John Bottger 67 years old. and weigh
ing 2S0 pounds. fell yesterday head
first. down the entire flight of stairs
sustaining injuries which. by reason
of her advanced years and weight are
proving serious. She is under the care
of DR.. John Palmer. Her sOn-in-law,
James McGeechie. OF the recorder OF
deeds Office. this morning reported
Mrs. Bottgcr as being in a serious
Condition, but whether she sustained
Internal injuries OF not has not been
determined.
Mrs. BOttger suffered a deep cut
across the face and another under the
chin. besides being badly bruised and
suffering a severe nervous shock.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
WOOD MUST PAY $40
weekly FOR SUPPORT
OF Wife and Child

Albert L. Wood was arraigned in
the Municipal Court this morning,
charged with not supporting his wife
and daughter.
Mrs. Wood testified that her hus-
band contributed $3.50 monthly for
the support Of the daughter. which
was now entirely INADEQUATE, and
nothing whatever for her own sup
port. She said that since the war
rant was issued for his arrest he had
sent her $40. Mrs Wood told the
court that while she was able 70 work
she did not ask her husband for sup
port. but that her health and strength
had failed and she was unable to
work.
Wood was directed TO pay $40
and released on signing his own bond
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
FINE more BUSINESS
, MEN FOR FALSE Swearing

John Weiss. a grocer, at No. zlS
Monroe avenue. pleaded guilty IN
Cdmmon Pleas Court today 70 swear
ing TO only 50 500 IN purchases dur
ing the year ending june H. wnen
his purchases were SS,15l.64. and was
fined $50 and costs.
Harry Cohen. a grocer at twenty
fifth and Madison streets,also pleaded
guilty TO false swearing in getting his
state license. He swore to purchases
OF sl2 900 for 1916, and Inspector
Titus found that there were SIG s6s.
Judge Rice fined him $25 and costs
as the affidavit was made prior TO
June 2S.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
OFFENSIVE FOR
MORE SANNIES
OPENS TONIGHT
Recruiting Squad Will be on
Market Street to Receive
Rockies
Want FULL REGIMENT
BEFORE DRAFT DAY

The recruiting party under COM
mand Of Reeimental supply Sergeant
Turner will go after the recruits
again tonight in a meeting scheduled
TO start on the corner Of Fifth and
Market streets at 1880 o'clock.
Arrangements are being made 20
have the band at tho meeting and the
soldiers have brushed up on a new
line of talk 20 hand out
Tho matter of having a monster
demonstration tomorrow night had
been discussed. but at the officers
meeting this morning II was decided to
abandon this plan. and instead the
regular recruiting meetings Will be
held. probably simultaneously In Yari-
Gus sections Of the city.
With the draft unonicially set for
next Wednesday, the officers are be-
comlrg anxious 20 fll up tho new
Third Battalion 10 war strength.
While Il now is almost certain that
the regiment which the guardsmen
have striven SO hard 20 obtain. VIII
be actually recognized by the War
Department. officers pointed out that
Il should be a matter OF pride 10 every
Delawarean 10 have his own regimenl
10 forward with a full complement
OF officers and men.
There may be a good opportunity
for advancement 20 commlssine'
ranks in the First Delaware as It I
expected that some OF the officers VII
attend the Second Oncerg Trainin
Camp. at Fort Myer Va A bulleti
was posted today. in which the o
ficers and men we're told that the
might attend the camp. which opel
August o.
Recruiting down-State has been
N pecially poor during the last 4
n DAYS. and the officers an charge
y the enlistments are particularly q
pleased with the showing being ml
,r in the rural districts. which. q
IA say. should be proportlonately
Nh great as the recruiting in the city.
al Although a new recruiting on
,e has been opened In the old Coz
IN House. where the eligibles who col
~ 10 learn their serial draft numbe
~ may be approached with the enlii
y ment proposition. the results did n
e come up to expectations, and it is nc
= (Continued on Page ElevenJ
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
NATIONAL CUARDSMEN
FINED FOR ASSAULT

Charged with fighting at Second
and Market streets about 11.45 o'clock
last night. James Gunette and Ed
ward Prendergast both members OF
me Delaware National Guard were
fined 81 and costs in Municipal Court
this morning. Gunette is the man
who formerly was in the Canadian
expeditionary force in France.
Prendergast was then fined $40 ana
costs on a charge OF assault and bat
terry on william J. Stewart. a civil
ian who testified that without provo
caion. Prendergast struck him sew
eral times and chased him along the
streets.
CAPTAIN A. S. Hirzel gave the ac-
cused men a good reputation.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
NO CAR Fare FOR
SPECIAL MESSENGERS

Special delivery messengers Of the
local postOffice must either walk or
pay their own carfare when on duty
and delivering letters. Heretofore the
Government has furnished transpor-
tation for the special delivery mes
.sengers and they have had no trouble.
But this transportation Is now thing
OF the past. The special delivery men
say that they cannot stand the addi-
tional expense with their present
wages and It would not be surprislnS
n some OF them seek new fields OF
work. In fact one or two OF them
have already applied TO Levy Court
men TO secure jobs for them.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
BISBEE VIGILANTS
BAR !. ". W'S FROM
town IN FUTURE
Nv The United Press.

by The United Press.
BIsBEE. Ariz.. July 15.-"Not sim
gle l. W. W can return to Bisbee."
This is The edict here today fol-
lowing telephone reports from Column
bus that New Mexico authorities and
the military would not permit the de-
training there Of the 1900 L W. WIS
dcported here late yesterday.
To-day following the wholesale de-
portations, every strange man on the
streets is being stopped and Ques-
toned
Hold ON. strangerl What are you
doing in Bisbee? What's your Dusi-
ncssH'
These and other questions hred az
every unknown man by little groups
OF armed men.
The Citizens Protective Commlttee
is still in complete organization ana
unon advice OF Sheriff Wheeler VIII
remain in force until the last /. w. W
is run out and kept out.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
SCHULTZ is RELEASED.

Frank Schultz. the Oenna4 taken
into custody by the Federal authori-
ties at the Chicago Hose and Rubber
Works yesterday. was released late
yesterday afternoon and sent TO his
home. North East, Md. Schultz had
no permit to enter the W.T. zones and
be'ng a stranger here. no one would
vouch for him.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
placed UNDER BOND FOR
THREATENING his MOTRER

on complaint OF his mother. Mrs.
Catherine Blest, Henry Blest was
l.'...cd Under a $500 peace bond in the
Municipal Court this morning.
Mrs. Blest testified that her son
struck her yesterday. and threatened
ito xiii her and hang for her" Tho
young man plended guilty % the
charges.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
TNsTIATTD FRFICHT CAR.

The first insulated freight car TO
ever come into this city reached here
this week over the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN. according TO word furnished the
Chamber of Commerce officials last
night. The car brought ccnsign-
ment OF electric stoves. The car Is
water and 3irprOof and Is one OF the
very latest designed freight cars IN
use in this country.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
KAISER'S ARMIES ON
east Front CUT IN
TWO BY KRONILOFF


WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Gen.
Kroniloffs army continuing its big
push in the Dneister-Carpathian sec
tor has cut the German artmy in two,
according to cablegrams TO the Rus
sian embassy today.
Communication has been cut be-
tween the Kaiser's armies under
Generals Kirbech and Bothmer and
they are "in precipitous retreat" the
message says.
LONDON July 13.-Succss of
British raid south of Ypress and re-
pulse of attempted German raids in
two localities were reported oday by
Field Marshal Haig.
South of Ypres we raided enemy
trenches at night, taking a few prison
ers, he said. Southeast of Gavrelle, in
the neighborhood of the Ypres-Comines
canal and east of Nieuport hostile raid
ing parties we're repulsed"
BY The United Press.
PARIS, July l3-.Great activity in
artillery fighting around st. Quentin
was reported in today's official state
ment. On both banks Of the Mouse and
around Hill 3O4 there was likewise O
violent duel Of guns
In Caurieres Wood French troops re
/ pulsed local attacks.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
woMrN no GIVE LAWN FETE.

The women Of Hockessiu NJ F.
church viii hold a lawn fete Saturday
evening. August 4, and INC IPMol..' P....a
League will hold its anhpai harvest
Home September s. Nt
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
nFFIcERS ARE ID.

Street Sergeant William j. Crozier'
who has been i'll for several days Is inn
proving Patrolman George /. WsiisSo =,
is also confined TO his home through III
ness
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
STORM MARNINGS.

KERN's LANDING. l.. l.. July Ia
Thomas Gilligan claims he saw
mermaid in the water here mrs;
Gnligan however. was skepucal- and
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
SUFFRAGE BAKE.

Under the auspices OF the Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association bake
will be held tomorrow morning at NO.
606 King street Homemade pies,
cakes. bread and rolls Will be sold.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Among those treated at the Della
ware Hospital today were;
Charles Perry, injured foot.
John Czaykow. boil on leg.
Frank Mcdonnell foreign substance
in eye.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
I.prrHRS ON FsrATE.

Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown
ha. issned letters tesiamentary 20
John W. Crumbaugh on the estate OF
Catherine Beales-
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
DOUBT NOW OVER
Resignation OF
|. VARCHANCELLOR
London Hears Hollwee
Hasn't Quit; Dutch Paper
Says He Has
talk NAVAL CLASH TO
SKATER DEADLOCK.

By The United Press.
LONDON, July ia Reuters dhs
patch from Berlin today quoted "semi<
official sources as authority for tho
statement that tho report Of Chancellor'
Hollwegs resignation was false.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The Dutoh
newspaper Nicuwo Courant claims con-
frmation of reports that Chancellor
Hollwg aud tho ontiro Prussian cabinet
have resigned. according to information
reaching State Department. Tho news
paper also prints a letter from the
Kaiser to the Prissian cabinet ordering
immediate introduction Of bill for
electoral reforms based on equal
franchise.
The Reichstag majority decided not
20 vote war credits until the political
atmosphere cleared.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES

Al The Evening Journals Office.
500 a. NJ. 70 1901 p. M. So
1000 a. NJ. s. l.30 p. No.. SO
Evening journal., 1917-07-13

inouisitive. She watched the mer-
maid too and discovered she was a
pretty enographer IN a Wen hnoN II
lawyers Office. Friends ol ln''A"S
decry a storm on the lee shore
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
Bv Tho United Press

AMSTERDAM, July l3.-The official
text Of Kaiser Wilhelm's dFree order
ing electoral reforms as announced IN
Berlin dispatches today Yas:
"Upon the report Of tho State
Ministry made TO me in accordanco with
my decree Of April 2, herewith decida
as supplementary TO the same that
bill altering the electoral law Of the
House of Deputies be submitted TO tho
diet; that the measure bo drawn on the
/ basis Of equal franchise and the bll
/ be submitted early enough so that the
next elections may be held in accordance
with the now franchise. All necessary
arrangements for this purpose viii b
made
The decree refers exclusively to tn
v State C Prussia
Evening journal., 1917-07-13
WEATHER

Probably showers late TO-
night or on Saturday; gen.
tie to moderate southwest
west winds becoming var
liable.
Evening journal., 1917-07-13

THE HAGUE. July l3-> -.snan
Chancellor Won Bethmann Hollweg sub
mittcd his resignation in order to aid
the Kaiser in "a solution Of the parlia-
montnrv difficulties resultant on Mat
thias Erzbcrger's position in the Reich
stag. according TO authoritative infor-
nation here today
Berlin dispatches did not shed light
orr whether the Kaiser had formally ac-
cepted Hollwegs resignation and those
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.l
Evening journal., 1917-07-13

Gisss'stis9 7:.a.essg 17,457
NON-RETURNABLE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08

grieitaiten.
81. q. oStuo bic Sliloer oic
bier ecborcn iino, giirger oes San;
Oes, penn Der Batter oic Biirgcr.
papicrc niht 6nt?~ Nile bier ge'
borcneu sinOar iino ols 9(nlerifarcr
gc6orcn unO baben allc 9fehte, gap5
o6gcle6en OuOon, mas Der 8ater lit.
gl6cr Sic iolten ith oie @iirscrpa.
picre troboen boleit eerooc lpeil iie
n Sabre III 9lmerifa iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
gclter III CDcrlea.

sSa0reno Sr. Sobu Scruig Butter
icincm @auic at ocr Wlaples sqlbemic
5il Dpcrlca geitcril Nlorgen 0criudte.
init elmer 5odcl Die &0Dren BON lci.
nQm 9rlnanenbanic miiSrtbouen &C.
riciD Ooo @ol5uerf IN grano, uno cs
iuor notbpcnoig, nod ben 5priBcr-
Gonipa9nien 5ll @orocuoiIle uno
Ntpblenotopn 81 tclepbonircn. @ic
5cneupebr bcihrdufte bcii gral0 ouf
DaS ginnpbous.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08

0crhtcr eeloiirn, Gincr Der Stridc
5crriB mo CSibion iiel cine 0iitau5
pon 65 Sub tici. Gr murOc in sic
ollnion Grotcitant Snfirmorp" &c.
6radt ood, ltur6 CT oui ocpl SSege
6obin Seine 2ei6c ipuroe ioOama
III oie @lorgue seibofit mo Coroner
9}ciuborot bom iiioIidlGl 9iltrift be.
nocbridtgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08

9ci'm Hcinigcr elmer Der groBet
C5ctrciocbc6dltcr in aMcitcrn @lmp
louo" Gctrcioc glui5ng wllrOc DER 20
Sabre nltc glcger ylat1un c5iblon bon
gir. 012, %iIlmon. .StrdBe, getootet-
@ibion Gottc iitb Ill Dem 9tui5ug nit
tells 5lpcicr Stride. 5piidcr pcI6cf
CT ciu Brett oils Sit beicltigt 6ottc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
fIiir rin Mrilnartr1nf.

Dos ron Cco. @iintbcr gebralie
g5icr iIi oas bette. 9icle @eurt0cilcr
von SSier TfIarcib oaB cs irgrlo NJ.
urn criitIaiigcn oiIsl0noii1en 9icr
aIeidjtonWt. @croOc oas Iina fir
ocn IauiIicugc6ralldl. GENES Slro.
ua. Better cieibmnd iul0 Tebr nd5r.
frditiQ. Girett BON Der @raiicrei
onrd) bic ncucitcu Nloitbiuen abge'
flillt, poOurd aaarmeiite Slcinbeit dc.
Iiajcrt mirc. Kite $t. Fbcuc:
Molic 20.
(Smiis,iS,i2Ec, Do) (SIn5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
3 rLrnraphildlrr g9rtter6cridlt.

Aus ocl iibrigclt g'llOcs @etter-
@cpbodtimgS. 5totioneit ipitrOcu oic
iol9enocu nicorigitcn ScmpcratircM
Die I'M s llbr gciteru slbcno berrif-
ten 6crid)tct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
1ilr Sag aIte NeMIidle slepaar.

Iic gauuilinig iiir oas aIte oeHts
idje g0cpaar rnant giac 5ortidriite.
Seiieru aiug iolaenOe @ortc nit ci-
Hcn NpQnr 0obei ciit.
w Ccntihcr Correspondent EoS
ate Sobr, reip. ser leste Iag i'm
olteu So6r, bra6te uns Slid. 80
iolcn audj Oieics Sabr Sore Shiib:
lugc nidt Dcrgciicn icin. G8 III
pcniq, obcr b i eI pcnig nlacbt Uicl.
SSranffurterin. ~
Iic gclicrn eingegangcnen Betragc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08

,,glubitorinm "--s BreiiO Nn6O"
,s1uFp e"o oGue Nirib p a HniioH"
..tytuncrfi IDc HdpD Wutgnnccrs'.
,,ptppubrrmc'--& -&anneOiue ilnD Mall0clbil0er.
,,WlotBlnilb" lduocDiuc,
,,YliuiiisNiaofnlie' '--- L0c hc0uijlul llninOlun"
,,Nicinrin" &auoepile lln0 Mdn0elbil0er
,,p0rmnult" Uttiuon, Den n 5c0rlnr,
1taoicnbau Ia ocr a&e0mahlr6dlic"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
e@ihsfartsm

ron mo noA GeutiMlanO lmO
Scitcrrcicbllngaru ibcr 9iotteroou
lmo 9Iew.yorf. @eIoicn0uneen nadl
europa.
S6eO. $. 9icucr & GO,
2i7 Sit.galtimOre.Str.
(@dr5i3-) 243 siiO-S'rOoOwup.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
Ser @sItfricg 6cutc OOr ciucm
SaBr.

glcile Sample iino iiiOlidl ser
CONNIE cnt6rmmt bci Oencn sic
SronSoirn ans ogn pon ibuen
crobprtcu oira0cnitiid ipicocr Der.
oNsgemorfen wcroci.
gioM ciler @lelOlmg >nls @enf
pcriiigt 3putidlono ii6er cine
QnFtflotte BON ii6cr so 3cppc-
I'iurn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
S'auOes.4 .4cpurtemcnt fir aauOluirt0-
[dlnft-gNe NnrcaM.
VcridIf Scs WaItimUrc gScttcr6Nreans

Gcr ScuhtiefeitSgcbnlt ocr 2uir
mor Ga @ro5cnt Inn S llbr NlorgcnS
NM 6S &roSent nm s llhr 9L6enOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
Gtnats. gauSItrailrn. .GomiuiiiiOn.

Iia 5taatS. .2ui0itraBen.G Commit
ion miro belitp cine Sisine baltel
nm iibcr Die glnswnbl BON 2anOitra.
Brn SIX beratbeiD pclhe III oielent
gSgiIbjnbr gebollt merOcn lollen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
GunneMnmf. MnS llnteraann.
gyettrranslidltcu.

Sir @lorDIono mo OCu Giitrift
Columbia beitc 9iegeu unO iiiopcit-
IiAe Min0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08

Ias &cbrcrpcrl0nal IN SpmorOs
Gpuitu Dat Der SdlulbeborOe III CHI
cott GitD ooS @ciuA untcr6rcitct, oos
5olair bon $400 pro $o6r ouf $500
pru SSo6r 8lt cr60bci Gie Scbrcr
bcOouptcIL OaB iic bic iblcdtcit Be-
8oDltcn Scbrcr in gan5cu Stootc
iino. Die @cboroc miro iibcr Dos
tSeiudl nnt udditcn Nlittpoth cntiHcis
Oenllno uobrihciilidj cine grbobrmg
oeS 5olairs geiuabreit Oo oen gln.
aciteltea IN Den Sdulcn beNcr be.
3ogltc 5teIlcn Ill ocu pcridic6cHcn
NlHaitonsio6rifen angebotcH nOrOen
lin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
Tiir Ocn S,iilfsfuuO.

Meitcre 5a9lreidyc 9citrdgc cingelau.
fen. 9eridt oeS 5dabmeiiicrS
glartin @ieDerOird fiir Den a6ge-
lauicncn a)lonat. Sofit oaB
sic 9eitrdge ipciter prompt cin-
Gc6en.
Mcunimmer al oci 99o6lt6Gtig-
feitSiim scr Stmerifoner Ocllti6cr
9I6itammlng oppellirt lpirS, Damn
bIeibt ser Griolg nibt aus. llno
ans Der altcn Seimatb fommcu oieIc
alogen iiber sic 2eiOen Our6 sen ln-
.ieligcn aricq imN Ocu aampf Inn Die
@riiten3. 0err Mlartin @lcperoird,
Der 5habmeiiter oeS 6on0s SIR linz
teritiibung ser gSittpen un0 @aiien
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
DOLLY D|NPEES MAKES
DIFFERENT PLANS
VIII Con6ne Her
Activities to Street
By "Dolly Dimples -

Owing to the small number of peo-
pie in the stores at any one time, find
so little interest manifested in my ap-
pearance, that for the next few days
shall confine my activities to the
streets of Salem.
! shall not ask that you have in your
possession a sales tag of any sort but
that when you approach me. you hold
in your hand the latest edition of the
Salem Capital Journal and that you sa-
lutte me by saying, "You are the miss
ing Mysterious Miss Dolly Dimples. Do
you deny it?"
If / am properly aceosted the prom
ised reward will be paid. No employe
of the Capital Journal, or Bligh hotel
or theater or any member Of the Dolly
Dimples company shall receive the re-
ward for my capture, nor will the cap
ture be considered bona fide if made
by reason of information secured from
any person or persons above described.
With these restrictions the chase goes
merrily on. Many people let the promis-
ed reward slip through their fingers yes
terday because of timidity.
The Dolly Dimples company will be
at the Bligh all this week. This even
ing s performance starts after the band
concert, II be there. Better come.