davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
AROUND NEW YORK

STANDARD -"Our Betters."
BRONX OFERA HOUSE "Iho Fire
hy."
COLUMBIA - Zip! Hip! lIooray!
Crib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

!, Is bromidically but terribly true
Ia. one never can tell what an audi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
zsc Striped Skirtings, 29c. a Yard

BROAD stripes in green rose, maize ete" on bed'
.o,d cord All are particularly desirable for the max
inv of separate skirts for summer wear. 80 ifene'
wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

MAJ ls.=Homs At last. What . ridsl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
ORIENTAL LODGE notes

Officers for the coming term were
elected bv Oriental Lodge, No. 3, knights
Of Pvthias last Friday evening. lnoSe
elected were: Chancellor commander,
Fred Racine; vice chancellor, J. Carroll
Brinton; master Of arms, A. h. DAVIS
master Of work. A. F. O. Grontott; pre-
late. Rev. e. w. White; inner guard
Harry Miller; outer guard John ,.
Smith; representative to the grand
lodge. Irving H. Brinton; trustee
Alfonso Barton
A. r. c. Grontoft, the retiring chan
rellor commander, has had q very sue
cessful term. lie has presided at every
meeting and proven good officer and
been most active in the work. The
lodge made a large gain in membership
and the interest and attendance has
doubled since the beginning Of the
term.
Every member Of the lodge is looking
forward to July II when the annual
Pythiau excursion viii 20 20 Burlington
Island Park on the Steamer Queen Anne
This was a big day last year and pro-
misses TO be a bigger one this year. Every
Pvthian is invited to take his family
and will be furnished with tickets upon
application at Pythian Castle, No. 90d
West street, any night.
The new officers of Oriental Lodge
will be installed tonight. Invitations
have been sent to each member to be
present and the entertainment com
mittee has arranged for a good time and
refreshments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
OFFENSIVE FOR
MORE SAENIES
Opens TONIGHT
(Contlnued From FIrst Paeel

Continued From First Page)
conceded tina. the majority Of eligiblea
are now resolved to await the draft.
Yesterday was pay day at the Arr
mory and the requests for leave OF
absence threatened to disrupt tho
peace Of mind of the officers. About
$4,000 was distributed among tha
soldiers
Another man was secured for the
band yesterday. He was Norman L.
Mousley, No. 1881 Lincoln street.
The following men We're enlisted IN
the fankss r sAlN
Allen 2. Norris. Fifth and Union
streets.
Howard W. Johnson. No. 42f Tat,
nall street.
Peter %. Moran, No. 1929 A strooh
James P. Hopes. No. 1913 Lombard
street. l4,al llaEgs
Samuel H. Smith. No 111s e. rwelft6
street.
Erwin W. Summers. Kennett Square.
Pa =
James q Gear, No. 2ss Monrod
I.lltas4sf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
Delaware SONS
await CALL TO
SELECTIVE ARMY

Continued From First Page.)
from out Of town. who believed that
they could find their numbers here
These were advised to go 10 the
boards in their own districts. Anyone
residing In New Castle county outside
OF Wilmington should 60 or write to J
j. Wright, Newark. who has charge
OF the numbers in rural New Castle
county Mr.. Wright may also be
reached on the telephone. at Newark
200 The Sussex county board is To-
Gated in Georgetown and the Kent
county board in Dover
Those whose cases will come up be-
fore the exemption boards OF the first
and second districts may discover
their numbers by merely looking
through the lists which are hung on
the walls in the main chamber OF the
old Court House. These lists are SO
arranged and classified that Il Is
merely necessary 10 determine IN
which ward and district you register
ed. after which Il will take but a mo-
ment to find your number II you are
white American. look through the
A classification; IL colored through 3
and If alien enemy G your classih-
cation
Those eligibles who are in the third
and fourth districts, however, would
have considerable difficulty in finding
their numbers, az the lists are not prop
erly classified and il is therefore neces
sary to look through all Of the name.
in the district Il is therefore easier ID
have all Of your data ready, If coming
under the jurisdiction Of these districts
and find out your number from tho OH
cials in charge, who will be there from
early morning until 0 O'Clock at night
BE ready TO tell your name, street
number. ward, where you registered and
the number on the upper right hand
corner Of your registration certificate
It will then take orly moment to oh.
tain your serial draft number.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
AZ DELAWAREANS WOULD
Be new army OFFICERS

Up to late hour yesterday, appli-
cations for admission to the Officers
Trimming Camp from Delaware men
totaled only forty seven, according to
Captain c. L. Lanham, who Is recelv-
ing the applications from this district
at his Office, No. II South street, Bal
timore, Nd The total number OF ap-
plications from this district was at
that time only ass. but the captain
said that he Is still DESTROYS Of re-
ceivlng more applications from good
men.
In order to give the officers a wider
range OF latitude I'm selecting men OF
officer timber for the new camp, al
Fort Myer. Va. which opens on Aug
ust 81. CaRain Lanham ehnouncei
| yesterday that the periods durinl
which applications may be received
will be extended 20 midnight, July II
July 10 was the day originally set a
the date for the closing OF the list
but with the apparent stimulation q
interest in the past few days. Il wa
decided to give the men a little NOR
time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
"A Weeks Wartime Menus ~
A DIFFERENT MEATLEss MEAL DAY. HREPARED BIZ
BmDY
BY BIDDY BYE.


Meatless menus, potatoless dinners
and wheatless meals often fail ia
satisfy a family because the wartime
economist does not know how TO COM
bine foods I'm the best way.
Combinations which provide all of
the requirements Of a nutritious diet
at moderate cost are given in this
weeks set of wartime menus.
SUNDAY.
BRBAKFAST-Frui French toast,
coffee or cocoa.
DINNER-Beef pot roast. baked
potatoes, spinach, cherry or berry
dumplings with hard sauce. coffee.
SUPPER-Potato salad leftover
potatoes from dinner). cheese sand
witches. sponge cakes, tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFASr-Oatmeat and GriIk,
toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON Spinach salad with
eggs. baking powder cheese biscuits,
tea.
DTNNER-Meat rolls Cbeef ieft over
from Sunday, lettuce salad, rice pndr
ding with fruit sauce, coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFASr-Cornmeal mush- ani
milk, toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON--Cre Goldfish On
toast, griddle cakes and 1syrup, tea.
DlNNER-Casserole OF rico ant
lamb cucumber sslad.Asprune whip
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
sHAR DRAWS FINE

In Common Pleas Court this morns
ing David Shar. a manufacturer dc,<
ing business at Third and Market
streets. escaped severe punishmene
for false swearing to his business in
securing q State mercantile license
by matter Of few hours in getting
his license. On June %, Judge Riceg
in Common Pleas Court, warned mer>|
chants that after that day he would
mete severe punishment for false
swearing, and It happens that Mr.
Shar made his affidavit on thu
morning Of June 2S.
In announcing a fine OF S25 and cossss
Judge Rice said that the fact that thd
affidavit was made a day later placed
Mr.. Shar I'm the same class with thoso
merchants who pleaded guilty prior
TO the courts warning of June o.
Shar swore to purchases OF $1,000, but
Inspector Titus found business OF
SS3Ot.69. Shars defense was that he
thought the AFFIDAVIT meant to state
net prons, so he swore to $1,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
ALL RUSSIAN TROOPS
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT
Spurn New German Propa-
ganda Against Prosecu-
cution of War
PEACE IN SIGHT
ENEMIES DECLARE
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
United Press Star Correspondent.


PETROGRAD, July 10 Germany is
desperately pouring a new food Of
into Russia in a superla-
tive effort to dampen the popular war
ardor- The directing point seems 70
be Stockholm.
Some Of the evidences of this tide
OF argument as gathered today were
German arguments against further
Russian advances, on the ground that
the German minority Socialists had
agreed to every point of the Russian
peace terms, even including Alsace-
Lorraine. Agitators whose prev,ous
activities have given indication Of
their connection with the German
propaganda system, are spreading
these arguments.
Ahother rumor apparently trace
able TO the same source was that
Germany was preparing for peace.
Petrograd continues jubilant at the
fresh successes achieved in the great
offensive. Troops in other sections
OF the front, who have not vet had
their orders to go forward are begin
ming to exhibit impotence to get al
the enemy
The Ninety-seventh Regiment for
instance, has unanimously adopted a
resolution to which 5000 votes were
subscribed. refusing to cultivate the
fields and concluding:
1--WE will die in the trenches from
disease waiting for pacifists and radi-
cal dreamers in Petrograd to decide
whether we win advance. We want
to advance Immediately. Let the rife
be used on those trying to hold as
back. The life Of the republic is at
stake. The only way to save it is to
advance"
Minister Of Posts and Telegraphs
Tseretilli issued a formal letter to all
telegraph employees today warning
them to sped up"
The efficiency of the Russian tele-
graph system has fallen down fifty
per cent" he said "This is not due
entirely to old apparatus. Employees
must remember they have duties as
we'll as rights. They owe it to Russia
to do all possible, not as little work
as possible"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
WEDNESDAY,


BREAKFAST - Omelet with bread
crumbs, bran mullins. tea.
LUNCHEON-Cream OF hp1fs pea
soup. fried bread. tea.
DINNER-Macaroni ana cheese.
wax bean salad Btewed fruit and
plain cake. tea. b.m4k
THURSDAY. fsfiR flT
Observation-Disclosures wffsah ana
milk. hot gingerbread. coffee.
LUNCHEON--Balzed bananas With
lemon juice. mullins, tea. 80
DINNER-Beefsteak, pudding spin.
ach. fruit tapioca. maas..... 1.
FRIDAY. rNFTN'g'F "a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. toast and COZ,
fee.
LUNCHEON - Egg salad. brown
bread. sliced fruits and waters. tea.
DINNER-Fish loaf Goldfish or sal
monls corn meal bread, chocolate pud-
ding $500
SATURDAY. 4
BREAKFAST - Uncooked cereal.
| toast, coffee
LUNCHEON-Vege table soup, frle&f
bread cocoa and m0lasses cake.
| DINNER-Chih con carne. strfn e
beans or caulifower.. batter pudding
! With fruil sauce.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bayard Geun, Of
No. 700 Van Buren street, have re-
turned from a visit to St. GATHERINGS.
Canada, where they visited their
daughter for several weeks. En-
route home they stopped OF at Buff
falo and made a short visit.
Miss Helen Kennedy has returned
home from a visit of two weeks at
the Mortified Conference. East
Mortified. Mass.
Miss Ella Halloran who has beer
in poor health for year. is recover
ing at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Marie zebIey is summering al
Atlantic City.
Mrs Ellen NJ Bailey is spending
the season at Atlantic City.
Miss Helen McHendrick will spend
month with her sister, Mrs. Louis
B. Ernst at Hancock. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard P. Phillips. OF
No 400 West Twenty-fourth street.
who have been staying at the Ioka
Cottage on the Indian river for the
past two weeks. will leave for Will
mington on Sunday. Mr.. Phillips has
been sick
Miss Clara R. Neuman, Of No. All
East Third street, is visiting in the
Blue Ridge Mountains and will also
visit her grandparents at Hagerstown,
Nd.
Harold Stengle, an engineer on the
steamship Foridian, plying between
Norfolk, Va, and Chilli. is visiting
his grandfather. the Rev. Adam Stem
gle, No. 407 West Twenty-first street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips and
son, Monty, OF No. 229 West Twenty
second street. have taken cottage
at Rehoboth for the summer.
Owen Palmer and son, Wellington.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Toline sr.. and
Mrs. William II. Toline and three
children motored 10 Phillipsburg, n.
j.. and spent last weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Gibbs. the latter Of
whom was formerly Miss Toline.
Percy Warren Green. deputy attor-
ney general has returned to his
duties after a delightful vacation OF
ten days spent in the Adirondack
Mountains.
Miss Lillian I. Church, OF No. 1919
West Fifth street has gone to Mary
land to visit friends and relatives.
Miss Elvira Murphey OF No. SO1
North Franklin street Is spending a
week at Chestertown, Nd
Mrs. James d. Stroud and family OF
No. 800 West Twenty-second street
are spending a fortnight at Rehoboth
Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Hurley of
No. 1f19 West Sixth street are spend
ing week at Asbury Park, N. ].
Miss Helen Hammer Of No. lib
West Seventh street is spending the
week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. David Gillespie and Miss Nell
lie Gillespie are spending a week at
Asbury Park, n. J.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
MAY NOT FORECLOSE ON
''DANBURY HATTERS" ROMES

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, July l3.-By an eleventh
hour agreement between representatives
of the Danbury hatters and the ID. r.
Loewe Company, foreclosure of lao
workers homes in Danbury, NorwallS
and Bethel. Conn, may be averted
Although details of the deal are kept
secret today il is definitely known that
negotiations are in progress whereby
The Loewe firm will not insist on the
auction sales. provided a heavy payment
in cash is made before next Monday
The A. F. Of j., viii probably furnish
the money it is said here.
From those in close touch with the
station il was learned today there was
considerable doubt about the sale.
starting in Danbury Monday as sche-
duled.
High officials Of the hatters union are
in Danbury today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
THOMAS SCOTT. SEAFORD'S
OLDEST Citizen. dies

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. July 13.-Thomas Scott.
aged SO years. OF Seaford died at his
home on Church street Thursday
morning. Mr.. Scott was one OF the
Oldest and most prominent citizens OF
Seaford. He was the Oldest member
OF the local lodge of Odd Fellows. hay
ing joined the order fifty-nine years
ago. He was also a member OF the
board OF stewards OF st. Johns NJ. e.
Church. He was married sixty years
ago last May and his wife survives
him.
Two daughters. Miss Julia Scott.
of seaford. and Mrs. Mollie Jones, of
Smyrna. and two sons. Thomas
Scott. Jr., OF New Castle and Harry
Scott, OF Wilmington, also survive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
FIRE IN EAsT Sd. LOUIS.

By The United Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS Ills. July i3.-
Police and military authorities are in
vestigating the origin Of fire which
early today burned three buildings on
the edge Of the Negro district whore
last weeks rioting occurred. From the
rapidity with which the flames spread,
they believe the fire was started by per-
sons seeking to burn the remainder OF
the Negro section. Twenty persons in a
boarding house escaped in their night
clothing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
BUILDING PERMITS

Ellis p. Preston, building inspector,
today issued the following building per-
mits:
To A. J. Hance Jr-. for a private
garage at No. 2OO3 Shallcross avenue, to
cost $3.50.
To Nicholas Reuter-. for an addition
at Nandever avenue and Carter streets
TO cost 81 800.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
FRENCH tales


His shrapnel wounds IN arm
and shoulder, though not danger
GUS were somewhat extensive,
and he was newly back from the
hottest kind of lighting, but It
was not at all the fighting that
this particular English officer
was most concerned to talk
about.
How are we getting on? Oh.
there's nothing to worry about
in that direction. The job just
now is getting rid of Boches:
and I can tell you it's going on
at great rate. ! fancy II would
startle even our people, let alone
the people in Germany, If they
knew the exact truth about the
nate at which the Huns are being
laid out. Of course ] know moth
ing about the figures, but l do
know what I've seen with my
own eyes. How thick their dead
lie on the ground. If their people
knew the truth of it. they'd re-
volt and call off the whole bust
ness. But instead OF the truth
well, look at the official German
casualty lists, republished in our
papers from theirs. For the
month of April. Prisoners 533.
And we and the French took 40
600 Of them during that month.
OF course I know the list does
not say that It includes all the
casualties that occurred during
April, but only that it's the April
. list. But you can guess what the
people in Germany are meant TO
think about. $50 against 10000.
And the figures in killed and
wounded would startle them a
: good deal now; especially the
killed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
WHO WANTS GARBAGE pLANTgfl

w. Bmrick OF No 212 South Mar.
ket street. who claims to have one OF
the finest war gardens in the State
IS willing to assist all hose having
war gardens by donating cabbage
plants to them free of cost. Mr.. Bn-.
rick called az THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL Office today and said that he had
between 10000 and 10000 cabbaga
plants which he would give to any,
one calling at his homo for them.
AS this Is the month when late cabr
bage is to be planted. the offer OF
Mr.. Emrick is timely.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
HAPPY HELPERs REcEss.

The last injecting OF the summer Of
the Happy Helpers Club was held
al the nome OF Miss Helen McKen-
drick, No 1922 Scott street. on We'd
nesday night Those present were
Miss Dorothy Brodie. Miss Mary Nit
chell Miss Frances Lewis. Miss
Josephine Mcbride, Miss Helen Nc
kendrick, and Miss Anna Stevenson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
RECEIVE NEWLY WEEDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bredin. OF No.
1923 Pennsylvania avenue, entertain
ed at a reception at their hdne on
Wednesday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mercer. whose mar
riage took place on Monday in South
Orange. y ?. The bride who is a
cousin Of Mrs. Rredln. was formerly
Miss Martha Merchant OF South
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
MOMEN AGAIN HARD HIT.

Bv The United Press
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Because
Herbert Hoover asked American
housewives to wear n simple eS-cent
food conservation uniform they have
jumped to $3.50 in fourteen days, it
was announced here today
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
DOUBT NOW OVER
Resignation OF
WAR chancellor

Continued From First Page.)
Of other ministers Nor was there any
explanations why the Crown Prince,
known as an extremist of the junl1ers,
should have been comforting with liberal
leaders.
One report here was that the Crown
Prince, as leader OF the junlers, had
forced out Hollweg because the Chan
cellor exhibited signs Of Some yielding
to the popular clamor for a real peac'
offer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
EMMA GOLDMAN A sEAMSTREss-

By The United Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July .l3.-
Emma Goldman earned seventy-hve
cents on her first day as an employee in
the sewing Department Of the state
penitentiary here, the superintendent
said today She did her work neatly and
well. Scores Of persons iocked TO the
prison TO see the noted anarchist. but
were not allowed inside the grounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
sIppLE Class socIAaLE.


The Inasmuch Drexel Biddle class
for women OF Epworth NJ. Il. Church
OF which Mrs. j. Howard Gray Il
teacher. held its monthly business anC
social meeting at the home of Mrs
George MINER No. 1910 Pine street
last night The treasurer's report
showed that $112 had been paid on
share of church debt since December
3. I Ne class has been active in other
religious ways, having made a large
number OF sick calls during the month
The teacher IS planning large things
for the class in the fall.
II was decided to hold an outing
at Shellpot Park next Tuesday after.
noon. The members are urged to
meet at the church at o'clock. Box
luncheon will be served After the
business refreshments were served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
mas HISTORIC RIRLE.

Mayor Lawson has received COM
munication from Jacob L. Snyder. OF
Mt. Joy Pa. in which the latter states
that he had in his possession a Bible
printed in Wilmington by Peter Bryn-
burg i'm 1897. A. his request. be was
placed in touch with officials OF the
Historical Society. ..-.--.--.==z.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
rHIEYFs GET CAMERAS

Several cameras were stolen from
the store of Joseph H. Bartlett No. 904
Market stree. sometime on Wednes-
day night Tho theft was reported
10 the police. The thieves made an
attempt to get into the safe. but no
money was secured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
Edison IS DOING BIC
BIT" FOR UNCLE SAM
Nv the United Press.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Interest in
the work Thomas A. Edison is dong
for the government was again stirred
TODAY bv the statement OF William
Maxwell, general manager Of the Ed
son Company that the famous lnVeh-
tor "may soon become the most I'M
portant figure in Inclination
cThat is all l can say now" Max
yell declared.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13

Arc lights at the street intersections
throwing glare about the green lights
on the c"silent police men, or traffic
standards, it has been found necessary
to place red shades on the lanterns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13

. With Americas fighting men IN
France, hard tack will probably
have to be substituted temporarily
for bread.
Otherwise, Sammy's ration win
includes
Beef (probably canned, bacon.
: onions, potatoes and fresh vege-
tables.
Field bakeries Will be eStlb-
lished later.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
By Carl D. croat

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, July l3.-Germany
lis making no real internal reform The
reported resignation Of Hollweg and his
associates meant to officials here today
merely shift of men-not principles
Germany is throwing out a sop to world
opinion, it is believed, while, in fact,
she remains a great military autOcracy.
Taking stock Of the situation. both
from press reports and from the word
of returned observers, military men
men viewed matters with optimism
Hollwegs scornful rejection Of mo
annexations, on indemnities" signifed
to the experts here that the military
side of Germany has presented statistics
spelling cold bloodedly the German con,
fidence in victory. And, while military
men only whisper this, they say that
present developments point strongly TO
the uselessness Of the present trench
warfare as a decisive factor in sTaying
the war balance.
A big air victory or decisive naval
encounter, they declare, is the only thing
TO upset present alignments. Frontal
attacks are useless, in their view. And
this is not the view of isoltaed members
Of Americas establishment. Il is the
view Of many, freely talked around the
War Department.
TRENCH warfare, as they see T., Is
only continues murder, with no prospects
of either side drawing real victory there
from.
The United States, experts say. must
undertake a big air offensive OF risk all
her ships in a smash at Germany s
sheltered navy in the KEEL canal, else
the existing deadlock will continue Ia
be a deadlock on the west front
America perhaps could turn the scale
they say by sending more millions OF
men than she has planned, but the pro
cess would be 80 long as 70 be almost
impossible.
Meantime the German upheaval is not
taken seriously here. for it spells moth.
ing approaching a real popular revolu-
ton in the minds Of authorities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
AUSTTN.HICKMAN.

Miss Margaret H. Austin Of Town
send and Harry Hickman OF Port
Penn were married on Wednesday
afternoon at Grace NJ. f. Church
house. by the Rev. Walter o. Hearn,
assistant pastor OF that church.