davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-16
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SOCIAL NE WIS

Frances Murphy. Martha stern. Mildred
Klatrodt. edna Sittel. Elsie Stern and
Hazel Reed.
The members or the Neighhorhood
Club were entertained by Mrs. Hugh
Norris at her home in State Line street
Yesterday afternoon. The guests
brought their needlework and during
~ luncheon.
Mrs. r. r Frazee was erected presi-
lent OF the Parent-Teachers Club of the
Lafayette school at the meeting yester-
day afternoon in the school auditorium
The other officers are Mrs. ". T.. Grove.
vice president; Mrs. Albert Towle. sec
rotary. and Miss Rena Ames. treasurer.
Following the business meeting the
members listened to en- interesting talk
on Pure Food" by Mr.. Helzerson Of
Columbus. O. This was the final meet
ing of the club for the year and the
social hour was MADE a delighted
atur Dainty refreshments were
served.
Don't forget Red Cross day ii the
Hammond chapter Saturday. May
18th. 5-9-10t
Special Rogation DAY services viii be
held at seven-thirty o'clock this evening
at st PauTs Episcopal church and the
public is given a most cordial invita-
ton 10 attend. The vested choir viii
sing and there will be a solor number
by Miss Wenie Mcdaniel. The address
will be by the rector. the Rev. W. ].
Hawthorne.
Don't forget Red Cross day Of the
Hammond chapter Saturday, May
18th. 5-9-10t
The meeting of the Baptist Womans
Union this week viii be held on Thurs
day AFTERNOON at the church and will be
in charge of the Bible study depart
ment. The Rev. j.. c. Parrett viii ad-
dress the meeting. Mrs. r g. Rupp is
chairman OF ten hostesses and Will have
the social hour in charge.
At the meeting OF william II. calkins
W. r. c. 10. 24s yesterday afternoon
the members arranged to attend the
Memorial services at the First Chris
tian church Sunday evening. May 27th.
A joint meeting OF the w. r. c. and G..
A. r. Post will be held Saturday even
ing to complete the Decoration Day pro-
gram.
Don't forget Red Cross day OF the
Hammond chapter Saturday. May
18th. 5-9-10t
There will be a meeting his evening
of Unity Review Nc. 2 w. b. A. of the
Maccabees at the X. Of F. hall.
4 number Of the members OF the
Hammond Council of knights and
Ladies' OF Security went to Englewood
for the meeting OF the council there
last evening. Ice cream and cake were
served and the session was very enjoy
ble Among those from Hammond
who attended were Mrs. T. Allen, Miss
Jennie Johnson. Miss Esther Johnson.
Mrs. Wagner. Miss Anne Stanley. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank O'Donald. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Sylvester. Mrs. T. Gross. Mrs.
A. Wing. Mrs. F. Sebastian. Mrs. NJ. Nc
Carthy. Mrs. D. Corzine. C. McBee and
r. 4. Lucas.
Mrs. George NJ. Clark of 1888 For
sythe avenue is at the Hackley hospital.
Muskegon. Mich. where she underwent
an operation. Her many Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-16
avenue.

- ~
Nathan Goldstein. 512 W. State ST.
West Hammond; Jake Gobacki. 315
Plummer avenue. Hammond. and Pete
Thomas. 9237 So. Chicago ave. South
Chicago. We're arrested by Motor Pa
trolman Warner for peddling without
city licenses.
Mayor Johnny Patten is busy trying
to solve the problem of getting water
into his village after June /. He has
ben notified by Hammond water Off
Gals that Burnham will not be supplied
with water from Hammond mains after
that date.
william ]. Brown. 1859 East Fifty
NTH street. Chicago. was arrested by
OFFICER c. Fandrei yesterday for dis
orderly conduct. He was fined SIT in
city court.
Nathan Goldstein. 512 West State
street. West Hammond. Jake Gobocki,
3Is Plummer avenue. Hammond. and
Peter Thomas. 1887 South Chicago ave-
nue.. South Chicago. were arrested by
Motor Patrolman Warner yesterday for
peddling without city licenses. They
secured the proper city permits and
were released.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-16
GOOD BILLS
AT DE LUKE

Mary Miles Minter in THE Gentle
Intruder" is the bill at Deluxe thea
tire Thursday. Mary tucks her blond
curls up high on her shapely head and
gives up some OF tho simple childish
ness for the time being. She is quite
a Young lady in the party. the pro-
gram
Lon Tellegan and Nell Shipman in
The Black Wolf" is the bill for Fri
day. Robert Harron in A Old Fash
toned Young Man" is TO be seen Satur-
dav.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-16
BRANDS REPORT
AS

WASHINGTON. May 1s-Pubiished
reports ~purporting to come from the
Swiss foreign office that Mrs. katrina
Couch OF ST. Francesville. Ill, had been
shot in Germany as a spy were branded
as false by Swiss Minister Paul Ritter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-16

WHITING. IND. May 16.-Emil Dex-
ter, ~. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dexter of Cleveland avenue, was re-
jected for army service two weeks ago
because he was six pounds too light
for his build. He arranged a very
elaborate menu or five heavy meals q
day and exercised very little. This
week he passed The examination He
whistled unusually well this morning
as he drove the de@veTy wage for the
whiting firm with which he is employ
ed. for within q week he leaves for Fort
Wayne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-16
JUMPS IN FRONT
OF STREET CAR;
IN

II. Gerky is believed to have attempt
ed suicide last night when he jumped
in front OF a street car at Holman
street and Chicago avenue. He IS at
M~argaret's hospital and only slight
~ hurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-16

white kidney. lis to 40 lbs. 14315nc;
coarse. thin. 204i2lsc.
Potatoes cars; Wis. s2.7092.s0;
Mimi. s2.7592.sO; fancy western. $500
n3.15.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-16
ARREST COUPLE
AS DISORDERLY

Charles Weber and a woman. Tracy
Rarnetti. were placed under arrest by
Police Detective Einsele last night for,
disordsrly conduct at the Carlton hotel.
Their trial will be held Saturday morn
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-16
BILL
BY United Press

by United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 16.-Further de-
lay of the army seiective draft bill was
forced today when on motion OF Repre-
sentative Good of Iowa, the house re-
committed the second conference report
on the bill with in structions TO hold out
for higher increases in pay for enlisted
men. The vote to recommit was 1873 to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-16

Buter-Creamery extras. SIC: cream
cry nrsts. $3.50; frsts. 35 sec; seconds,
Ss0 34c.
Eggs-rdinaries. $50 SIC. hrsts. $40
sec.
Live Poultry-Fowls. 221sc; ducks. IA
616c; gese. 12114c; turkeys, zoe.
VeaI-5o to so, fair kidneys. 151aG16;
so to so lbs. 1871 1171s: 90 to 10 lbs,
1561Shc: extra fancy. 19c;f over VT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-16

GARY-Prisoners OF the county is
have been selectively conscripted" x
work on gardens and farms in Ls,.
county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-16
u. S. LOANS
MILLION TO RUSSIA

WASHINGTON. May ls.-The United
states government today loaned a hun
dred million dollars to Russia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-16

EyANSvILLE-Tweive mines along
Green River have arranged to supply
this city with coal at IL cents a bushel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-16

FRENCH LICk-Employes of the
French Lick hotel, owned by Thomas
Taggart. have been supplied with a half
acre Of ground on which they may
raise their own garden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-16

tive newspnpe for people VIA A..
still en- earth - thHts what THE
TIMES IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-16
DID YOU TASTE 1T?

Chlorine was used in the Hammond
city water for the first TIME today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-16
cz1cAa eRAIN FUTURES.

CHICAa GEAIN FUTURES.
Wheat-JuIy. $3.50; Sept. s2.o7-
Corn-July. s15215: Sept. s1.44h.
.Oats-July. SIS c: Sept. 56hc.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market. slow;
mixed. s15.s5q1e.40: good s15.s5G16.-
ss; rough. s15.s5a1s.so: light, s15.1s9
1925: pigs. s1050114.5o.
Cattle - Receipts. $4,000; market.
steady: beeves, se.50q13.70: c~ows-heif-
ers, $685. 1850; stockers-feeders, 81
so 1910; calves. so.7511i.25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-16

Miss Mayme Willig was rendered a
pleasant surprise party last evening at
her home. Brandon avenue. Hegewisch.
The guests came in juvenile costumes
and spent the evening with children's
games and contests. Her cousin. Miss
Anna Wiliig of Hammond was a guest
and the other present We're the Misses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-16

Nick slade. 1905 Broadway street.
was placed under arrested by officer
Singer for reckless driving on Sheffield
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
RESUBMISSION BILL
FOR RURAL COUNTY
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
OF each legislative branch from rural
New Castle county. There are ten mem
bers Of the House from rural New Castls
county, and consequently it was neces-
sary for at least six of the ten to sign
the petition before it became effective
In that branch Of the Legislature.
Until noon yesterday only four mem
bers had signed, Representative Buck
ingham, Boyce, Ahearn and Burris. Yes
terday afternoon Representatives
Hutchison, Of AppoquiniminlS hundred,
and Gregg, Of Christiana hundred. signed
the petition. This gave the "drys" The
necessary six members. but later in the
day Representative Green, Of Pencader
hundred, also signed the petition.
The petition will not he circulated
in the Senate until that BODY is organ
lzed but there is no doubt that at
least three Of the five senators VIII
sign, II is claimed Four OF the FIVE
senator's from rural New Castle conn
ty have announced that they will sign
- AN'NhAAAonAbn pNllllOus WuEn
these signatures are secured and the
petition is presented to the Legisla-
ture. the passing Of a bill providing
for the election as specified in the
bill will be mandatory.
II Is reported, however, that me
"drys" intend to hold this petition
and will try to force through a bill
providing for a special election this
year in both rural New Castle county
and Wilmington. II is claimed that
such a bill only needs the support OF
a majority of both branches OF the
Legislature to pass II.
The wet" and dry" situation r.
becoming acute. Some or the "wets, ."
1t Is claimed. will try to force a State
wide resubmission bill in case the
"drys" insist on the New Castle coun-
ty and Wilmington bill.
Several other measures affecting the
liquor business are expected to be in
troduced within the next few days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
"Fire When You Are Ready, GidIeYH
Won Fame For Dewey All Manila BsYI

Six hours after the first shot was
fired, the white flag went up on
Cavite, and Dewey took note of the
losses.
Not an American was lost, and
only seven were wounded. while
200 spaniards were killed and be-
tween 500 and TOO wounded.
Dewey's ships suffered no material
damage, while they sank three Of tho
Spanish protected cruisers, burned
the other three. and three gunboats,
scout cruiser, and one Of the trans
ports. and captured the other trans
port With two tugs and several
launches.
Dewey's victory at Manila bay was
the first great event Of the Spanish
American War.
The next great naval battle took
place on Santiago. Cuba, July g.
1898 when Commodore Schley and
Acting Rear-Admiral Sampson bot
tied up Cervera's fleet in Santiago
harbor. after Lieut.. Hobson's heroic
sinking OF the Merrimac in the chan
mel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
BALFOUR POINTS
The WAY TOWARD
lasting Peace

Continued from First Page)
ing the groundwork for some such In
ternationsl force.
In the meantime, the Entente re-
svows Its purpose to remove or
weaken existing causes Of interna-
tional unrest in Europe and attempt
to create popular dissatisfaction over
methods pursued by the Central
Powers" Balfour admits the difficulty
IN accomplishing these aims but de-
clares a durable peace possible only
in their fulfillment, fortified by joint
action Of civilized nations to enforce
peace, once It is attained.
President Wilson favorB use OF both
arms OF the country's defense to In
sure peace in spite Of recent reports
he felt such league should be armed
with only moral suasion.
Sometime ago the President pic
turesquely described 10 some friends
his ideas on the subject by saying he
favored an international peace pa
troll" OF sufficient strength 70 say
NO. when war threatened 10 SHOW
the would-be aggressor that the No
carried a bite with It."
The United Press is able 20 state
the President continues to hold this
opinion Of the character Of such a
league Of nations should assume. but
is open-minded on details. His next
step in the peace game may be one
looking to a union such as he advo-
Gates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18

Toward dawn Dewey's fleet came
IN sight Of Cavite. five miles south Of
Manila, where he saw the Spanish
fleet at anchor, under protection OF
ormidable land batteries.
Admiral Montoio was in command
OF six protected cruisers, one scout
cruiser. three gunboats and two sup
ply transports.
When Dewey was seven miles from
Cavite, the forts opened fire. The
future admiral made no reply, but
went straight for the enemy. The
Olympia, with Dewey on the bridge,
led the way.
The Spanish forts and ships kept
up their hot fire but no gun was
fired from the American squadron
until the Olympia was opposite them.
Then Dewey gave his famous order
to Capt Gridley. OF the Olympia,
which brought on the destruction OF
the Spanish fleet
You may fire when you are ready
Gridley"
Immediately. the guns Of the Asia
tic fleet poured brOadside after
broadside at the enemy.
The Spaniards were poor marks
men, and failed to touch the Amer.
lean ships, while most of Dewey''
shots hit
Admiral MontOjo engaged Commo
dore Dewey in a duel. but the Span
ish flagship went down under an
eght-pound she'll from the Olympia
and Admiral Montojo was harell
saved from death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
BAD BRIDGE APPROACH
keeps TRUCK ON this side

As the Delaware Fire Company's
truck does not respond TO FIRE alarms
in South Wilmington. It was reported
several days ago that the hremen were
afraid the new bridge would not sus-
tain the weight Of the apparatus. This
report was denied today By an ohicial
of the company. who said that the
truck did not respond TO alarms from
boxes over the bridge. and had not
done so for some time.
II was stated that the truck was
unable to respond to fire duty in that
section Of the city because Of the con
dition Of the south side approach TO
the bridge. The matter Of the condi-
ton of this approach was brought to
the attention Of Patrick Aagin, for
mer fire chief. and he ordered the
truck 10 remain on this side OF the
structure. According to members OF
the Delaware Company, similar orders
were issued by Chief Golden when
he assumed his once.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS

The first meeting OF the newly or
ganized domestic science class OF the
Washington Heights Century Club
was held yesterday afternoon IN the
kitchen OF the Wilmington Gas Com
pany. Mrs. Frederick G. Snyder, DO
mestic scence expert. Is instructor for
the class. At yesterdays meeting she
demonstrated casserole and souffie
cooking and at the next meeting she
will give lessons on salads and sand
witches. Those present yesterday
were: Mrs. William T. Inderlied, Mrs.
Harry Lewis, Mrs. Rrouse, Mrs. John
w. Macklem, Mrs. Carroll W. Grit.
nth. Mrs. p. T. Metzger and Mrs. Ed
'mund Helllngs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
STOMACH medicines
ARE DANGEROUS
pooroRs NOW ADVISE BfAoNBsIA-

OOOIOHh NOW ADNAD31 nAaO%HA-S@.~
Just how dangerous II 10 70 indiserinin.
stely dose the stomach with drugs and
medicines "a often not realized until too late.
10 seems so simple TO swallow dose OF some
special mixture or take tablets Of soda, pep
sin. biamuth etc, after meals and the FOLLY
OF this dragging IL not apparent until per
hapa years afterward, when Il is found that
gastric ulcers have almost eaten their wsy
through the stomach walls. Regrets are then
nnavailinK; Il IL In the early stages when
indigestion, dyspepsia, hsartburn, hatulenoy,
etc, indicates excessive acidity Of the atom.
ach and fermentation Of food contents shat
precaution should be taken. Drugs and
medicines are unsuitable and often dangerous
they have little or no influence upon the
harmful acid, and that = why doctors are
discArdinE them and advising sunererS IRON
indigestion and stomach trouble TO get rid
Of the dangerous acid and keep the food
contents bland and sweet b. taking little
pure bisurAted magnesia Instead. bisurated
MagnesiR Is an absolutely pure anti scid
which can be readily obtained from any drug
store. II IL absolutely harmless is practi-
eslly tsstelsss and = teaspoonful taken IN z
little warm or cold water after meals VIII
usually De found quite Sufficient 70 instantly
neutrhliEe excessive seldity Of she stomach
and prevent all possibility Of the food fer
msnting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
DEATHS.


Thomas o. mitchell.
Charles N Rhyder.
George W. Brown.
Bridget Cunningham
Sarah Black.
Anna o. Hawkins.
Ferdinand Hummel
Gertrude p Wilmer.
Anna q. wilkinson
HUMMEIr-In this city, on January IL.
1917. Ferdinand Hummel In HE 7oth
year.
Eureka Council, No. I, j. Q. .. A. NJ
Fairfax Lodge No. 8. I. o. o. F.i Brandy
vine Lodge. no 4, :. Of A. ana Carpenter
funeral services At the residence Of Richard
Webb, No. 1904 West Sixteenth street, on
Friday evening January -. 1917 A.
day. January %, At o'clock. without fur
wILMER~In this city. on January II, 1917.
Gertrude r., wife Of Isaiah P. Wilmer
Relatives friends and Camp No. ., p. O.
Of A.. are invited to attend the funeral SER
ga East Eleventh street, on Saturday after
noon, January 20, at O'Clock. Interment
as Riverview cemetery.
WILRINSON-In this city, on January II,
1917. Anna q. Wilkinson, wife Of Robert
wilkinson, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at her late residence, No.
COS Park Place, Saturday HftsrnOOn. 81 2
o. clock. Interment private.
MITCHELL-In HockesSin, Del, on hrEt
month. 18th. 1917, Thomas o. Mitchell. IN
Reativss and friends are informed Of IN.
funeral on the Seventh day hrst month, 20th,
1917. Meet 40 Hockessin Meeting House,
Of 2 P. NJ. Carriages viii meet the trolleys
AZ Goiding's Bridge, at IL 30 and 1.so
o'clock. Interment at Hoekesein cemetery
! RHYDHR--In Chester. Pa, On January II.
1917. Charles n, husband Of Annie Rhy-
Realities and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services 40 the residence Of bis
son, Sherman Rhydsr No. 2eoe ratnah
at 2 O'Clock. Interment private.
| BROWN-Near Newark, Del, on January Ia
1917 George W Brown, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
/ the funeral services at the residence Of his
mother, Henrietta Brown. near Newark, Del.
/ on Friday, January 10 at /. 30 p. NJ. In
tsrInsnt ~ White Clay Greek cemetery. Car
B. and o. Railroad. At 8 81 A. N.
! CUNNINGHAM-In this city, on January 10,
1917, Bridget widow Of Peter Cunningham.
! Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence Of her son-in-
law, Harry Eisler. No. s31 West Fourth
I street, on Saturday morning. January 90 al
9 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Thomas
Church. Interment a. Cathedral cemetery.
BLACK-In this city. on January 10. 1918,
Sarah, wife Of the late John Black aged
Relatives and friends are invited 10 AZ.
tend the funeral services at her late rest
dence. No 1921 Lowering avenue on Fri.
day afternoon, January 10. at 28O o'clock
Intorment 81 Wilmington and Brandywins
ffAWKfNs-Tn this city. on Jannarr is
1917, Anna @. Hawkins, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 At
tend the funeral services AZ the residence Of
her husband, Walter Hawkins, No. 1901
West second street. on Friday afternoon
January 10 at o'clock. lnterment At Sill
verbrook cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
Four British Cruisers on
Trail of German Sea Wasp

day that 400 had persisted m The sink
ing OF some unnamed ship, but Meth
er the survivors at Pernambuco nor
wireless pleas for information sent
over the seas brought either connrne-
ton or denial.
The few survivors landed at Per-
nambuoo do not represent by several
hundred, the number OF those who
must have been aboard the twenty
four or twenty-six vessels captured
by the raider. What has become OF
the others is not known They may
still be aboard the st. Theodore, or
some OF the other prizes, headed, under
German prize crews, for other South
Atlantic ports. Many may have per
ished. The close, under deck con-
finement Of the survivors, who have
already landed, was effectual In pro
venting them from asoertaining more
than the most meagre facts about their
captor and her career.
The fact that no survivor could
definitely identify the raider is a sig
nificant commentary on how rigidly
the German commerce destroyer's
crew guarded her identity and how
strictly they carried out their orders
for confinement OF their captiven.
Raider Eludes British Warship.
At io7st one British warship In
known 30 have been somewhere
around the spot whore the Hudson
Maru parted company with her cap
tor-a cruiser which was sent several
weeks ago from the Falkland Islands.
Great Britain's South Atlantic naval
base, to search for the steamer Tinto.
But II was fairly certain today that
every available Allied warship any
where near the section Of the South
Atlantic where the raider was last re-
ported, was churning the sea in an eff
fort 10 locate her
In the meanwhile, British and
French consuls issued warning 10 al
Allied shipping. The few Allied yes.
sells which did lead-and a number Of
neutrals as well-carefully Rugged the
shore, striving to remain In territor'
ial waters as far az possible.
From the fact that the commerce
destroyer chose the South Atlantic
field as her main sphere Of operations
there was a revival today OF the Oft
repeated rumors OF a German wireless
and supply base at some uninhabitet
spot on the South American coasl
line. Both the Argentine and Brazil
ian governments today took cogniz'
ance OF this rumor In making another
effort to verify the existence OF sucf
q station.
Both Brasil and Argentine officiAli
professed unconcern over the likeli
hood OF any violation Of neutrality b.
the raider. but. nevertheless. are TAX
ing no chances.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
BY Ed L. KEEN

United Press Stan Correspondent.
LONDON, Jan. 1S.-Press and pub
lie today unanimously applauded
Foreign Minister Balfour's note to
America. Many editorials character
lied the note as the greatest state pa
per OF the war. Particularly inter
esting 20 the public was the warmly
enthusiastic approval OF the document
voiced in the newspapers controlled
by Lord Northcliffe. II was recalled
that in the past the Northcliffe group
OF newspapers have been violently an
tagonistic TO Balfour.
The editorials agreed that England
speaking in behalf Of the Allies In
Baufour's note, has strikingly reveal
ed the broad humanitarian motives
behind her determination 10 press the
war until the objects announced in
the joint Allied note have been at
tanned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
rHARH BALL TONIGHT.

The nineteenth annual ball OF the
Hebrew Charity Association to be
held tonight in the New Century Cub
promises to be one OF the most I'M
portant affairs of the season in He
brew circles. Membership In the as
ISOLATION is necessary for admission
TO the ball and on this account many
new members have recently been
added 70 the association Commit
tees in charge Of the affair are busily
engaged in final preparations for the
affair