davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
ToDAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES
FINDS PRETTY GIRL

] oSss5i ]sEs 5o,%3" sSs.,s st., and Anna
Carl X, waldgcker. Baltlmorc Md. and Rose
= NJ RiEEin. naltm1%S%Tc, NJ Md 9, and Ida
''R5IG" RokaT. oii fISY Mountain TAI 'sI''''" st. ''
James q. Gibson. i253 SAMSON St. and Blanche
g. Morgan, Bala, Pa , .,
Anna Nj. rrcfs. 25tS y. ID st. ~
Arthur thur } g,rn, TrqnsseiL = s army and car" d.
Arthur 7 ,H9thensetier a3iS Iath st. and
c6%rss Z y%,,6ss, Magiassna5e x. j., and
Peter prcikznltis lOll Parrish St, aud Martha
Nelson johnson, 1890 CARPENTER st. and Ger
hS6Ss &nns ESis SSn%'i ao5 5oi Firth ST o. an"
Roy Brooks q, ,StSglton, Pa and Emma E. wash
Daniel J. Boyle, e 5. Receiving Ship. and Anna
Arctta d. DIllmorc 1887 skunk st.
Lula Smith, 1909 goth st.
Martha NJ Lewis Haverford College
Joseph $. Buddlnc, 222G s. 10th st, and Mary
Gllgore. G06 Mexican IT.
william s 6i9T Si9g 2S23 y 5Sth st. and Minnie
Carlos $. I.insiey 4lG y. 10th st, and Ella
7. RlchgTds, I'LL :. Alden st. ~.
Edward O. LangaR 2a3O Mcclellan st. and
.,Tlllie c, Ryan, 1851 S. ,RInEgold g.
HsnnSa HaFyey 25s s. Lambert "Sa ST. st. ana
w5m HR$ ANA ScGS%S5 liia M ros ysF"s"
Marion Strange, di5 y. Clearneld st.
William Ey2Ess 20 ,! e IWycs;moreland st and
Robert Young, 272G Eyre St, and josephine
| keil @T20 Eyre st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
RUSSIA'S FUTURE
SAFE, U. S. Is TOLD
Army Now the Republics
Strongest Bulwark, Bakh-
metieff Declares
NO SEPARATE PEACE
WASHINGTON. Sept. 90.

WASHINGTON. Sept 90.
That the Russian Republic may demand
the respect and confidence OF the United
states more than ever before is the purpose
OF a formal report by Ambassador Bakhme-
tleff to Secretary Lansing today. The out
standing features OF the Russians statement
to this Government are:
Russla's future is secure.
Her army. considered an incalculabe
factor before the Korniloff revolt, is now
the strongest bulwarli of the republic.
The Bolshcvil,i favorlng immediate in
ternational peace negotiations, have
reached the zenith Of their power after
being temporarily strengthened by con-
cessions from Eerepsky during the recent
crisis.
The Pan-hussian soldiers and work.
mems convention I'm Petrogrdd Sunday
will curtail Lanine's sudden assumption Of
powers over the petrograd council
A more favorable military situation
exists now than al any time since Korni-
lofts il-fated Galician drive.
Absolute denial Of any demand for
separate peace between Russit aud Ger
many.
The Bolshevi.i are for peace among all
nations-not a peace with Germany alone
Reports emanating from Washington early
this week that Russia was tllkinE separate
peace were branded at the embassy as
malicious ralschoods" with "pro-Germar
tinge."
That the recent revolt will be the last
serious opposition 10 the Government is
confidently predicted. overthrow Of tn,
most popular military leader in Russia
(Kornilof) will Undoubtedly serve as n
warning to others similarly inclined" II
was stated at the embassy today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20

walked through, around and over lum-
ber piles and then hit what Is called the
county road This was Clogged with motor
trucks and mule teams, and n greater vol
ume Of dust has never been seen in one
single section of ten world.
FINDS PRETTY GIRL
We passed rows and rows of barracks
and. as We trudged along, the wor<men
cheered us on by saying very pleasant
things | remember that one old man
made the remark that we would give a
good account of ourselves IN few months.
Just then a young woman appeared-the
first had seen on the reservation She was
very pretty. and as we passed seemed to
smile at everybody.
After walking a long time or until my
blue serge suit was white with dust and
my shoes filled with Maryland sand we
arrived at the barracks. | confess that |
was embarrassed. and for an hour or SO
felt like the youngster who attends school
for the first time.
The first thing that happened OF any con-
sequence was dinner. and that was real.
As we passed into the dining room each
man was given a mess kit That consists
Of a tin dipper. plate, cup, knife and fork,
and other things that are esential in the
dining room.
After dinner the bed sacks were distrb-
uted and each man was told how to keep
the straw from getting bunchy, But | am
sure that this task will require intensive
practice. Aftergetting blanket and
taking "A shower bath | was told to hold
myself in readiness for the doctors, but
they did not reach me- BY tomorrow night
| shall probably have "A real experience 10
relate, so, until then, believe me to he your
dutiful soldier son. BOB
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20

ELKTON, Md. Sept 2O.-Couples procur-
Ing marriage licenses here today were Will
liam NJ Lawler and Edith Bausman, will
liam r. Gardner and Sarah T. Coldwell,
Sylvan Falk and Marie J. Michel, George
W. Morton and Louisa WiGmore and Gustav
Peterson and Marie O'Bren, all of Philadel-
phia Elmer H. Schaffer, Monclair and
Anne +, Smith Philadelphia Raymond
Keifer and Naomi Whitcraft, Denver, Pa,
and George O. Frck and Hannah l.. Landls
Bethlehem, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
BritOns Prepare for 1918 Harvest

LONDON, Sept. 20.-Preparations are
already being made for the 1918 harvest
by the British Government. Sir Arthur
Lee, director general Of food production,
In statement today said that 100000 ad-
ditional acres will be planted in corn next
year and that there will be 100000 acres
less Of grass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20

CHESTER Pa, Sept. 2O.--Nearly 200
men, who comprise A. per cent. of the city
districts quotas left today for Camp Meade
Thousands of spectators crowded about the
station and Sixth Regiment Armory. Both
districts reported n small number Of men
missing. This citys increment boarded the
train containing the men from the Twelfth
and Thirteenth districts Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
FAMTLYON PORCH
ASHOME ROBBED
Thief Mistaken for Servant
as He Enters by Front
Door
OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The police are trying to locate thief
Tho robbed the house OF o. e. Mertz, 20
v.Iham road of jewelrv valued at $500
NJ the family was sitting on the front
rch with some friends. The thief en-
pIssod through the front door and he was
solstaken for a servant
frederick G. Neill. of 31O7 West Queen
,.ns. f. +. Dickerson, OF 501S Walton
srenue, and Harry Baranofsky Of 7SO
e.u,h Fourth street, also reported tho
,beft of their motorcars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
50 Nurses for Army Camp Zones

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-Fifty public
health nurses have been assigned for duty
by the American Red Cross to the zones
around the National Army cantonments, Ma
uonal Guard camps and naval bases. The
nurses VIII work under the Red Cross san
nary directors in cooperation with the
local state and Federal health authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20

Mrs. Mamie Body, twenty-five years old.
,ou North American street, and her two
,,.ar-old child. Joseph, were both seriously
;Diured at Frankford avenue and Ortho-
49, street when the mother, carrying the
sSih I'm her arms, was struck by a trolley
earN They were taken to the Frankford
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
woman Plans Missionary Work

plans of work for the coming year were
Accused at the monthly meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the
Philadelphia Conference in Simpson Han,
seventeenth and Arch streets. Several
short talks on the work accomplished in
Africa were given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
To Discuss PAPER Situation

The board OF directors of the National
paper Trade Association will meet at the
Belleyuc-Stratford Hotel next Monday to
discuss the paper situation. Men prom.
nent in the paper industry from all sec
tons Of the country will be present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-09
The Evening Journal Today
SUSSEX Wants Sons
TO join state Guard
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, July 0.-In
an effort to arouse interest and create
enthusiasm among the people OF the
county to have Delaware make a
showing among tn troops that are to
go to France and I'LL the ranks in the
Third Battalion, which was recently
authorized by the government, the
first of a series OF meetings in this
county was held in front of the Hotel
Sussex, at Seaford, Friday n ght, and
resulted In the enrolment OF two
young men-Harry G. Guthrie and
Howard Mays. Another meeting will
be held on Saturday night, July IA.
Meetings will be held at the fol-
lowing places in this county this
week:
Tuesday July 10-Frankford, Har-
bosom, Roxana, GumbOro.
Wednesday night, July 11-Mills-
boro, Millville. Dagsboro. Ocean
View.
Thursday night, July 12-Delmar,
selbyville, Ellendale. Rehoboth.
Friday night, July 13-Laurel
Brldgeville, Milton, Greenwood.
Saturday night, July 14-Milford
Georgetown. Lewes and Seaford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-09
makes DARING LEAP /
TO ESCAPE OFFICERS.
James BurriS Who Jumped
Into ST. Jones River May
Have Drowned
WAS SUSPECTED
OF SELLING LIQUOR
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. July 0.-James Bur
ris, OF Bowers Beach. is supposed TO
have been drowned IN st. Jones river
early yesterday morning when IN an
effort to esmpe officers who had sur
rounded his home he jumped from
the second story window into the
stream dressed only IN his night
clothes. Burris was suspected OF sell.
Ing liquor and having more In his
possession than Is provided by law.
Constable ID. II. Robbins OF Freder-
lea, and OmcerB Baker and Macklin
Of Milford went to Bowers Beach
early yesterday morning and sur
rounded Burris' home Burrls was in
bed at the time and on hearing the
officers downstairs he made the leap
from the window. the house being on
the edge Of the stream. When in mid
stream Burris evidently became ex.
hausted and called for help. The Off.
cors made a search but could not find
Burris and 1t is supposed that he was
drowned
Mrs Burris and Joseph Smith. who
were In the house, wero placed. under
arrest and brought TO Dover. The Of
hcers also seized 10 quarts OF llquor
found in the house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-09
ELKroN AFFAlRs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Nd, July 9.-The $50.
acre Boulder farm in the First dis
trict, has been sold by John d. Boul-
den and wife and William II. Boulder
to Sara i. Boulder. wife Of Thomas
p. Boulder, for $4,000.
On Thursday, Harry Hunter, OF Ris-
ing Sun. started for Seattle, Washing.
ton, where he has secured a lucrative
position in a Government shipbuilding
plant.
Personals: Mr.. and Mrs George
Benson, Of Chesapeake City, have re-
turned from a visit to Wilmington
Aionza l.. Barry. of Port Deposit, was
an EllStOn visitor this week.-Mrs..
William d. Bratton is home after a
months visit to relatives in Ceilings
word, n. Misses Sara and Vir-
ginia Brown are visiting friends in
Cecilton-Miss Martha Lort and her
sister, Miss Lydia Lort, Of Denver.
Colorado, are the guests OF Elkton rel
atiyes-Captain and Mrs. Charles b.
Finley have returned from a motor
trip through Lancaster County, Penn
sylvania-Mrs. Albert C. Johnson, of
Kansas City, Mo-, is spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob ]. Minister Mrs. NJ. A. Irof-
land, of Warwick. was a recent VIII
mington visitor-Miss Rosa l.. Barr
is the guest of friends in Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-09
DANCES
FOR WOMEN CLUB
Miss Mary Cochran and
!. A. Hart, Jr. Married
at Middletown
MRS. DORE GIVEN
VARIETY SHOWER

gnecial 20 THE EVENING JOUhNAL.
MtDDLETOWN, July 9-The Queen
Esther Circle of Bethesda NJ. E.
church gave Mrs. John Dore va
rietv shower on Friday evening, In
honor OF her recent marriage. Mrs.
Dore is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
George e. Pinder and the affair was
given Mt their home. Those present
included Mrs. Dore Mrs. Pinder, Mrs.
Edward s. Jones, Mrs. Albert X. Hop
kins Mrs Daniel W. Stevens, Mrs.
Samuel ]. Brockson. Mrs. Royden +.
Wilson. Mrs. Nelson Men, Mrs. ". 3.
Pearce Jr. Miss Elsie Jones, Miss
Lillian Melvin. Miss Anna Denny
Miss Bertha Jones, Miss Hannah
Kirk. Miss Edna Brynes, Miss Lena
Weber. Miss Sarah Hates, Miss Viola
Weber, Miss Mile Rosenberg, Miss
Marian Pinder Miss Emily Alice.
Pools orchestra will give a series
OF dances at tho Century Club for
the benefit OF the club. beginning
Tuesday evening, July II.
The Town Board has issued a SET
Of rules and regulations for street
traffic.
Miss Mary Cochran, daughter OF
the late Dan NJ. Cochran, OF Middle
town, and James Austin Hart, Jr
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Austin
Hart. Of Townsend. we're married IN
st. Anne's p r. Church. Saturday af-
ternoon by the rector, the Rev. Perez
l.. Donaghay.
Mrs. William Vansant Of Whining
ton, Ia visiting her sister, Mrs. Wal
lace c. Eliason-Julian II. FOard and
family, have a cottage at Atlantic
City, n. j., and are now entertaining
Mrs. Julian Cochran and Miss Susan
Foard, OF Middletown-Mr and Mrs
Walter s. Letherbury had Mrs
Frank L. Rowland, OF Philadelphia
for a visitor part OF last week.-Mrs.
Mary Lewis OF Sea Bright, \. j.. j.:
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Lewis
Misses Bernice and Estelle Rosen, oi
South Orange, n. j., are guests Of
Miss Laura Fogel-Miss Bertha Rat.
ledge is at Glenolden. Pa, for a visit
with relatives-Dr. and Mrs. r. NJ
Vaughan and son Henry, are visiting
relatives on Long Island Miss Ruth
Lloyd of Laurel, visited Mrs. John r
Brown, last week-Mr. and Mrs. War
rem Cochran and daughters, Of Wash
ington. have returned home after Z
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II
A. Pool-Mrs. Alfred Green has gon'
to Chester. Pa, for a visit at tn
homes OF her two sons-Mrs. Johi
NJ. Naudaln and daughter have re
turned to Baltimore, Md, after visi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-09
news HAPPENINGS
About NEW Castle
Slight Fire Near Munitions
Plant Causes Much
Excitement
STEEL co. WORKER
BADLY INJURED
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. July o.-while
at work IN The Baldt Steel plant here
last night Fomandi Lesti was badly
Injured by being struck by a piece Of
metal, He was removed to the Della
ware Hospital IN the automobile OF
Charles H. Clowell The mans con-
dillon was reported good this morn
ing, although he is still in a critical
condition.
According TO Mayor Lavender. not
an arrest was made here Saturday
evening or yesterday The officers on
duty were ON the alert, however. and
"a number Of auto speeders were
warned.
With the advent OF warm weather
fishing parties are becoming popular
hero. A number of WilmingtOnians
stopped here last night on their way
home from nearby fishing points. All
reported good catches
Considerable excitement was caused
here yesterday morning when n
slight fire was discovered I'm field
near the Bethlehem Steel Compnny's
loading plant. The FIRE was due to
some material piled there becoming
ignited Tho company's fire brigade
responded, but when they reached the
scene the hre was out. The blazo
caused considerable smoke
Patrolman Nickerson. who has been
taking a census OF the city, Is ex-
pected to complete his task this week.
Just what the census will show Is not
known. but a number Of bets have
been placed on the outcome.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-09
State WOMAN DISCUSS
food CONSERVATION

Conservation Of food was one Of
the subjects discussed at a seeting Of
the Delaware Division OF the Women's
Council for National Defense. which
was held at Dover today. Governor
John G. Townsend addressed the
meeting Other subjects Of import
ance toward war issues were also
discussed. Officers Of tho council and
heads Of various women's organiz-
atoms throughout the State were
present The call for the meeting was
made by Mrs. Charles r. Miller, chair
man OF the Delaware Division Of the
council. The other officers OF the or
ganization are: Mrs Preston Lea,
vice chairman; Mrs. It. Harrington
Messick, Of Bridgevllle, member from
Sussex county; Mrs. l.. Irving Handy,
OF smyrna member from Kent county,
and Mrs. Alfred d. Warner, member
from New Castle county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-09
E|REMEN'S PARADE
TO OPEN Carnival
Newark TO Give Is Per
Cent. of Profits TO Red
Cross
WILL OPEN JULY rs,
CLOSE AUGUST 4

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. July 9.-One OF the feat
ures Of the coming annual street
carnival. to be held by the Aetna
Hose. Hook and Ladder Company.
will be the fremen's parade on the
afternoon Of the opening day The
carnival viii open Saturday, July 2S.
and close saturday.August 4.
p Clifford Wilson, chairman OF the
general committee. has announced
that the parade viii be held at 3
o'clock Saturday. July % and invita-
tons have jus. been sent out to a
number OF volunteer Ere companies.
inviting them TO participate in the
parade. Among the companies in
vlted are: susquehanna Hose Com
pany. OF Havre de Grace; Robbins
Hose Company OF Doveri West Grove
Fire Company; Citizens Hose Com
Dany. OF Smyrna; Avondale Fire
Company. Minqua Fire Company OF
Newport; Volunteer Hose Company,
OF Middletown; Kennett Square Fro
Company. OF Kennel Square and
Union Fire Company, Of oxford
This is the sixth year that the
local firemen have held street
carnival and those Of past years have
been the most successful ever held
in the State. attracting thousands OF
visitors from the surrounding country
during the week The fair will be
held on the Academy grounds and
tho work Of matchmaking Academy
street will have been completed by
that time. There will be the usual
amusements for both children and
adults with a number Of extra attrac-
tons
This year the fremen have volun-
teered to give 20 per cent. os the
profits 10 the Red Cross. and II the
carnival is as successful as Il was
last year the Red Cross will derive
a benefit Of more than $1,000 The
local Red Cross branch and also the
Boy Scouts will take an active part
in the parade
J. Wilson O'Daniel and Alexander
Crothers, who are attending the OF
lcers' Training Camp at Fort Mver,
visited their homes over Sunday.
0'Daniel is a Delaware College stu
dent and Crothers graduate OF the
college. Both are much pleased
with Their work a. the camp
William MORGAN mail carrier dom
ned his new uniform last week.
Women OF the Presbyterian Church
Will hold q social on the lawn at Red
Mems Home tomorrow evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-09
old Blue Laws ARE
ENFORCED At DOVER
Spocial to THE EVENING Journal

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July Sowing to nu-
merous complaints having been made
about selling on Sundays, the odd
blue laws were enforced yesterday
In Dover. Ice creSn, soft drinks and
even cigars were placed under the ban
and could not be bought in Dover.
Those who failed 10 lay IN their Sun
day smokes had a hard day Of It.
Even the sale of gasoline was stop
ped but this may eventually lead to
test case as many claim that gasO-
line is a necessity and MT a luxury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-09

with Mrs, Naudain's mother, Mrs. W.
II. Houston-Miss Mabel Derrickson
has gone to Leesburg, Va, for visit
with friends-Miss Fannie Rosenberg
is visiting friends at Englewood, n.
Miss Vera Currinder OF Stanton,
has been the guest Of Miss Bertha
Jones-Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson
and son have returned 10 their home
at Butte. Montana, after a visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Will
son-Mrs. ]. NJ. Arthurs OF Whining
ton. is spending some time with her
sister. Mrs. NJ. B. Burris-Mrs. c. f..
Cullen has returned from a visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Moore at Milford
Mrs. Nelson Neff was a recent visitor
with relatives in Wilmington-Mrs
Walter Beaston has her mother, Mrs.
John T. Johnston Of Newark, for a
visitor-Miss Lovica Wilson, Of Pine
Grove. Pa, has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Wilson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-09
HARRY M. GIN MAPRTED.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, July 0.-Announce-
monts have been received Of the mar
riagc Of Harry NJ. Gray, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Montgomery j Gray Of this town,
and Miss Anna NJ Eddy. of Milwaukee.
Wis The marriage took place on June
3.
The ladies Aid Society, of st. Georges
NJ. b Church, will hold a meeting az Tho
home Of Mrs Mary Lawrence on We'd
ncslnN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-09
X. G. E. INSTALLATIONS.

Installation of the subordinate
temples Of Delaware, X. G. r.. will
be as follows: Olive. No. 9 July IA;
Germania. No. Z. July II; Cyrus. No.
3, July IS; Crusaders No. 2. August
z; Columbia No. /. August /.
Crusaders Temple, No. 2, l.. G. e,
will meet the first and third Tues
day of each month in the Opera
House. Crusaders Temple met at
Seventeenth and Woodlawn avenue
(Odd Fellows HalD for twenty-three
years, and has just removed to the
Opera House, and will hold its first
meeting there on July II.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-09
LARGE BARGE Launched
At Bethel SHIPYARD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
StAfoRD, July 0.-One of the largest
boats ever built in this section and
Launched Saturday morning mt Bethel bv
the Bethel Marine Railway Company.
The boat is large three mast barge.
built for Smith and Terry, of New
York.
The barge is 200 feet long and Al feet
wide.
Anna May Bryan. the G-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bryan.
was bitten by strange dog Saturday
afternoon on Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-09
ATLANTIC CANNING Team
DEFEATS U. S. Marines

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. July ..
Following up its victories over
Denton team and the team from the
naval base at Lewes on the Fourth
OF July Rehoboth's baseball club took
another game on Saturday afternoon
when It defeated the United States
Marines from Lewes naval base by a
score Of to 8.
The Rehoboth team plays under the
name OF the Atlantic Canning Com
pany it being composed OF employees
OF that concern which has a plant
here. Next Saturday the Atlantic
Canning team will go to Greenwood
TO play the team of the Snider Com
pany there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-09
PLANT TURNIPs NOW.

Now is the time to plant turnlps
and all gardeners whether amateur or
professional. would be wise to put in
as many of them as they possibly can
as they are not only a good vegetable
but also are one of the easiest crops
to plant and tend to as they require
but very little working. Turnips that
are planted now will be right for win
ter use and their planting is sug-
gested as one of the methods of food
conservation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-09
OFFICERS Claim NEGROES
had TOO much LIQUOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, July 9.-Louis John
son of Dover, and Alfred Holland Of
Maryland, both Negroes, were placed
under arrest early Saturday morning
by Detective i. b. Murphy. Sheriff
Vansant and Chief Of Police Hurd,
charged with having more whiskey
than allowed by law in their possess
sion They were in an automobile and
are alleged to have had - Qts in their
Another Negro who was in
the automobile escaped. The Two men
were held under $500 bail for court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-09
NM. STENGLE An rNION.

Taking Human Signboards" as his
subject. Charles l. Stengle, son Of the
Rev. Adam Stengle, Of this city.
preached in Union Church last night.
Mr. Stengle was formerly a minister
attached 10 the Wilmington NJ. r.
Conference, but now Is connected with
tho editorial stan Of a New York news
paper. With his wife. he Ia spending
a few days ms tho guest OF his father
I'm this ciiv.