davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

FER unb idisn li9 nidt rs9t pObl
gu fiibIsn. Der S9riftIteIIsr but9s
itSberte baItig BITE S9a6teI,
n9a 1T 0uinftens lsbsnbII1 risf CT.
nDa 1T oieie allie be la 8re4e les
benbl 9a MabeIetne unb Roger ls,
benb! 8as er8dbllt Oh mir uIlo?"
sSa, mein 2teber," pertsiDtete li8
Mabame &orOilIpn i4ii4tern, i'd
netB nift .... @teIlet4t 1T Der
SnbaIt 8einer beioen S9d9tsln
Interchangeable porben2 Sos
DieI Itebt iepenfalls feIt: bteIe bier
YerIonen Itnb LANCE tot!"
2arbilIpn betam beinabe einen
G6logdnfoIl.
rSier6er. @ibonie!" ipiirste er.
.Ste boben bic S4a9teIn beriibrt!!"
sd babe Iie ni9t anserii6tt,
Serr!" ~antportete, in 3rdnen Ssrs
flieBenb, bas Ntdo9en. .gtber por
Oret Sogert, aIs i'd ben Sdreibtil4
a%bitdubte, babe i'd ie atf Die grOe
geporfen unb...."
limb Gle baben bic pfropfen pies
Der 5uridgetan, gIei6Oiel pie2. -.
Qus meinen aagen! 9inous, uns
gIidlide, ober tb ermorbe 9i4!4
Sioonie peri9nanD.
sd bin p~erIpren, 9i6n9en!"
Iagte 2aroillon nit erIoi9ener @tims
me, inbem er fid in einen SeIiel
fallen IieB. sd babe auinfisns
be Ia 8re6e unb bic anberen beiOe1
ntAt erit beuts pieber auferIte9en
Ioiisn, fonoern idon porgtTteru.
Seit 5pei Sagen brgdt man iie piss
bert"
w.
unO bic aataitropbs erfoIste in
@eItaIt zines neuen 8riefss ppn
9upIaquet:
nMein Serr!
Sic tperben eriu9t, Der D@erbres
9er1pelunte" nod bsute Elm @nbe gu
modem. @ir fSnnen BET unferen
Mitarbeiteru berarti9e geoa9tuisses
fette nidt geitatten.
Duplaquet."
S9on in Der nG9Iten 3ummtr
bts ,9eoba6ters bes 80. arronbiffes
ments" puroc oas 2after beItroft,
bic 8ugeuo be!e6nt uRO bic g@srs
brs6eripeIunte" poli3eilih gsidIoifen.
2arbiIlon BAT f4 ME barber
trGTen t0nnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

Sin 39niter. sic: AID,
9e9en Sis, Dpttpr, bic g}dnner itno
Ti8 ale gIeid."
ST: .8is babsn sic benn bns bsrs
ausgefun0en2"
abgef9fa9en. Sn sinem
aonaertlotal proou5iert iid Elm ersen'
trtI9er 9irigeut, Elm iOsenanntsr
Mufftdn8er. Gre Jrau i'm pubIis
fum nil ibrem Ihon etpas bsbdbi.
oen @atten ben GtadsI Der gifsrIudt
in bic ti6Ie 9rut berienten un0 be.
merit: ,Gieb oO6, btsie 9etpeaIias
tett! Sb er pobl bsrBeiratst iit2@
.&eine Spur" enIaeguet glei6giltig
Ser Mlann, gpiirDe E. benn ionit tam
asn9"
Die iunge Sausfruu.
aS9in: rDenn Ole eier irti4 bIeis
ben ioaeu, mtien fie an einen thhIsn
Srt gelegt ner0en".
5rau: ,@ie Lriugen mir ooa abet
ben Sabnern benz"
-8adfif9s. .gun, @ap. bafi
9u sinsn 2isbesbrisfftsasr bstOm'
menu"
I'D, benie Oil, Cote: Rsfersn,
bar Sagen mar ssraoe i'm aabsn, uno
oa babe i6 elm aod6ud setauft".
RIeine RDnfuion. 2ebs
rsria: .@os bsrOaHttn mir bnupts
fd6liA Der Subj" +;
GdiIsrin (1odter zines Mr5tes) /
Die SuberfHIpfss.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
Sd bin nsrpss.
etoBieuf5er cines 2cbeianalinss.

StoBieui5er etnes 2~e6eianglings.
SD bin nerb6sl 8cnu andre 2eute
2rc6t fid in mir otei2 diIes Inn unS
nm
Sor i'd gluiit, baum fonut iA einfa9
plaben'
Gas 9eib, - IS iplrit auf mid fpie
Opium.
SD mar idop langit NJ bteier &eIt
eutidtpunOen,
3an6 id ben gcI6Itmoro nitt 70 -
lngtaalos.
GO bin au's Qeten Ieioer i'd, ~9ebunoenl
SD bin nerpGc, - il bin enorm net
posl
SdOu oie 5amilic briuat mid In Ct
kaie,
SD fam Die 8eni4en emma. Hidt Der
baum:
Ser Onfel 9uiteIt Iaut mr. idueu3t sic
&ale.. ;
SD ionnt' benz alien 6crrn ems rnlter
bau'nl
Sie gauic iingt, Die SdJueiter i6td9t
Die 8aiteu
Stcts NIT 8ebal, - i'd finb 60 fam
oalos. II
limb ieLbit Oer Gedel h!abbert Sofas
q%ualteui
Sd bin nerb0g, 49, i'd bin enorm
nerbosl
SD bin uerb0sl - Sn bieie5 8eItge.
minmsl
8aB ib NIT meineu Rerpen niht 6inein.
ga, frag ih mid, tuiro es benn emit i'm
6i11ntCt
Gidt aud lpte bier 70 mertrd9lib fem?
9Qs gugelliuGec, - bas 8oiauueHbla'
len,
lIn6 mar Die Sade nod 70 brabous
roSl
SD per0e iiderIi6 bort rber ieGbf nod
raIenl
Sd bin uer06s, - i'd bin enorm uer.
h1Sf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
5%raacnlpaif.

CO Qi6t enc @atturg bon Sraueu.
Sic berItebt ma iofort gang genult.
2rrm nennt it'd aud je6e bon ibueu
Cine sur1beritanoenc 8ratl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

Aus Der GGuIe. as6rers
,Mos iibertrus bsr R0nig pOn
gsgpptsn Dem SOispb9@
66ilsr; Die 9risssssiEsi0sssIsa
l4tlt.3
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08
JOINT SUPERVISION
OF lincoln HIGHWAY

Continued From First Page)
state of Delaware. approved 1871
shall be built, constructed or imprOv-
cd by tho Levy Court of New Castle
county, and the New Castle County
state Highway Commissioner, to-
gethcr with the chief engineer OF the
State Highway Department, by and
with the consent of the State
Highway Department, as consult
ing engineer and all proposals,
surveys, plans, SPECIFICATIONS and
contracts and performance OF con-
tracts relating 10 said roads or any
part thereof shall be subject to the
joint approval OF the said Levy
Court. New Castle County Highway
Commissioner and chief engineer. IL
the said State Highway Department.
should refuse TO permit sad chief en-
gineer to act as such consulting en-
gineer, then said roads shall be built.
constructed or improved by the Levy
Court OF New Castle county and the
New Castle County State Highway
Commissioner, in conformity with the
prov sions Of said Chapter So.
THE purpose OF this act Is to Sc
cure as far as practicable. uniform
ity Of proposals. surveys, plans. speci-
fications and construction, contracts
or performance OF contracts. relating
to State and county highways"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08
NO SLIGHT To
CLERGYMEN IN
Defense WORK

Continued from First Pagel
pany. also was left off the original
list. lie. too attended the prelm'n-
AIRY meeting. was welcomed and made
a member of one of the important
subcommittee. Al that organization
meeting the executive committee. In
making up lbs subcommittee. was
authorized to- go anywhere within or
without the membership Of the gen
eral committee or the executive COM
~ ttee. Tor suitable members for such
subcommittee Thai was done and
many new members. including Mr.
Gamble Iatrobo and other prominent
mon were added.
"ln the call issued by Chairman
Nicholson for the meeting of the Gen
eral Defense Committee. which was
held ga the old City Hail on last Fri.
day week. he authorized the announce.
ment that all men who wish 10 enroll
as members will he welcomed this
evening. and also that each man who
already Is a member, Wills confer a
favor # he will nominate friends and
acquaintance for election 20 member
ship II IS the plan % add hundreds
OF patriotic citizens 10 the committee
in order that fits influence and work
may be extended without further de
lay Il seems % me. therefore, that
II any man in Wilmington who desires
TO be a member Of that committee is
not a member. Il IS his own fault
/ feel sure that former Chancellor
+ Nicholson and the other members Of
4 the defense committee will substan
tiate everything I have said above
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08
ALL WORK together
FOR jewish RELIEF
Nathan Miller Optimistic
Over Success Of $4,000
Campaign
ALL CITIZENS
PROMISE SUPPORT

That the campaign for $4,000
which is to be raised as Delaware $
share Of the ten million dollar tund
to be sent to the starving Jews in
Eastern Europe is progressing favor
ably was we'll evident from the re-
ports presented by the various COM
mittee chairmen constituting the gen
eral committee at its meeting last
night in the Temple OF Truth. Espe--
cially encouraging was the report Oh
Nathan Miller. chairman OF Ihe asl-
tation committee, who reported the
general sentiment aroused thiough-
out the community. Mr.. Miller VINO
spoke before the Moses MontenOre
Society on Sunday evening. spoke last
night Of the high enthusiasm with
which his appeal was received and
the cooperative spirit displayed by
the membership OF that society.
In the course OF his report Mr..
Miller praised highly the enthusiasm
shown not only by the Jewish resi-
dents but by nOn-Jews as we'll for
the successful elimination OF the
charitable undertaking.
mot only do our Jewish brethren
respond" no continued, but non
Jewish citizens through the city and
State are responding whOle-heartedly
to the alarming cries of starving hui
manity.
"All realize" he said. that the Jew-
ish community Of Wilmington is small
as compared with the amount OF
money required. and that in order
that Wilmington may take its place
among the other American cities as
one most generous. it will be neces-
sary to call on non-Jews as well as
on the Jews for the much-needed aid
Il have tested the sentiment
throughout the community and the In
dications are most favorable. Oul
citizens will respond willing
" and unstintedly to a cause which
will not only save a starving people
but be OF everlasting benefit to hui
manity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08
U. S. army FIRST TO
use Trench IN Battle

In an address TO the members of the
Athletic Club of the Italian Ncighbor-
hood House at 30. no LmCpm street.
last evening, General James II. Wilson
urged the young men present to enlist
now. voluntarily, when they would he
able TO select the branch of the military
or naval service in which they preferred
10 serve. He impressed his hearers with
the fact that. when CONSUMPTION becomes
effective men would serve where the gov
eminent decrced. The occasion was q
patriotic gathering IN celebration OF the
first anniversary of the organization.
General Wilson brought out the fact,
which is almost universally forgotten
except among army men. that the
trenches. which play such an important
part in warfare of today, originated
with the United States Army during the
Civil War.
According TO the speaker. as soon as
the contending armies Of Grant and Lee
met during the campaign OF the Wilder
ness. the comhatants on both sides began
almost iustmctiycly TO dig themselves In.
showing the manner M which General
Irant overcame Lees fortified positions
hy hanking them Gceural Wilson drew
the conclusion for his hearers that
frontal attacks. which the cmbattlco
armies in Europe aye now forced %
make. cannot win of themselves. bu'
that The side with the greatest resource
iu men and money viii be the victor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08
DOVER TO COLLECT
WATER Rent, Taxes
Collector is Directed TO Re-
cover Money Due the
Town
FIRE CHIEFS ARE
SWORN INTO OFFICE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May Sat the
monthly meeting OF Doyer's City
Council last night the report of the
treasurer showed a balance Of S912.53.
The report of Superintendent Jack
son showed collections during April
to have been S2S6460.
Alderman Wharton reported four
teen arrests during April. with fines
OF $43.5O.
The finance committee, Of which
Councilman Hopkins is chairman. re-
ported uncOllected taxes for 1915 by
T. f. Cooke to have been S42191: UNI
collected water rents up to April I
1917 $72O.96: uncollected light bills
up to March 1. 1917, S44720, a total OF
$l59O.O7. BY unanimous vote OF Coun-
Gil, Mr.. Cooke will be notified that
all uncOllected taxes and water rent
not turned in by July 1 will cause i'm
mediate process on his bond. Mr.
Cooke was further ordered to cut of
all properties in the town the water
rents OF which have not been paid
during his incumbency.
Chief r. ID. Simmons. OF the Rob
bins Hose Company. and First AS
sistant John c. Hayes and Second As
sistant John w. Wilson were sworr
in their respective Offices.
] An ordinance allowing the Texas
( Oil Company to run pipes under tho
railroad property on Division stree
| for tanks was adopted.
Council. by unanimous vote. ordered
I the secretary of the Board Of Healtl
/ TO notify all property owners aloni
the new sewer on Division street t
connect at once with both water anC
sewer pipes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08
WILMINGTON electrical
MEN TO BRIGHTEN HOMES

Many homes i'm Wilmington Will be
frightened and made modern as q
result Of the national campaign TO
wire houses now i'm progress It. is
estimated that there are 20 100000
homes i'm America OF these only
5000 600 have electric service. a sur
yey of the wired and unwircd homes
in Wilmington disclOses the fact NIB
the percentage OF unwired homes IN
this city is slightly i'm excess of the
general figures throughout the coun-
try.
With these facts I'm mind the local
central station and other electrical
interests including contractors and
dealers. have joined i'm the movement
known as "Wire Your Home Town,
by entering national contest for
prizes of $3.50 for the biggest num-
bcr of houses wired from April l 20
May IL.
Already the following employees OF
local companies have filed entries
with the Society For Electrical De-
vclopmcnt in New York. which is
directing the national contest:
A. j Coke. Paul A. Gold. NJ =. Hast
/ ings G.. 70. Keclor Garry Lauchman
/ j. C.. pyle O J. Schwartz and II. e
shelton of the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company.
Special inducements for house wiz.
| ing VIII be made by contractors al
over the country in practically every
J city and town blessed with electric
( service. In many communities a spe-
cial price for installing wires in
certain number OF rooms will be Of
fered. and the terms are usually 81
liberal that anyone with a nomna
amount of cash may take advantage
OF the extra inducement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08
STATES join i. 5.
TO GET FARM LABOR
Form Combined Enrolling
Station at Phila. BOurSe
TO Obtain Men
COUNTY AGENTS
WILL GIVE AID

Farmers Of Pennsylvania and near
by sections Of New Jersey. Delaware
and Maryland who are in immediate
need OF labor should apply at once
either 10 the county farm agents, in
their respective counties or directly 10
The Philadelphia Bourse farm work
enrolment station.
All county agents OF this region are
TO ascertain the needs Of farmers m
their counties and file applications
Tor aid to the Bourse station
All persons who are willing TO 40
their Bit by joining the army OF
The commissary" and working ON
FARMS of this section should at once
apply in person at the Bourse s'a-
lion.
These were in the main features OF
a cooperative working plan effected
yesterday by the Federal and state
labor authorities. which have arrRng-
ed TO use the Philadelphia Bourse
farm enrolment station as the OH
cial clearing house" for the farmers
OF this region and the volunteers.
This union and designation OF a cen
fral farm enrolment and distribn-
ton station was made that all dupli-
cation of effort might be avoided and
more important still. according TO
the officials. to avoid any confusion
IN the minds Of tho farmers OF this
section of the country as TO where
lhey should apply for help.
Orders 10 Act nc Once.
Tho county agents OF this section
M the country were notified last night
10 ascertain Immediately the needs OF
the farmers in their counties ana to
notify the BOurse station of their
requirements. That farmers who
apply through the county agents or
directly TO the BOurse may be spe-
ciiic as TO the number and character
OF men wanted, period OF service
wages and other information. cards
asking for these details will be sen!
bv the county agents to the farm
ors. Except where the farmer applies
in person at the Bourse, the county
agents will act as the intermediary
between the farmers and the state
and Federal agents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08
THREE MEN CO TO JAIL
FIVE DAYS FOR TRESPAES

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, May 's.--Frank Miller. James
McNulty. George Johnson. charged with
trespassing ON railroad property, were
given a hearing yesterday before Magis-
trate Wood, aud ia default of the pay
ment of a lne were remanded TO the
Kent county Jail for five days.
William Clarke and William Cooper
both colorcd. charged with disordcrly
conduct. We're given hearing before Al.
derman Wharton. and boz default OF q
fine were remanded 10 jail Cooper Dad
an additional olargc against him of
rauyiug concealed deadly weapon. and
was held boz 5000 bail for the Kent
County Court ot General Sessions
he benefit concert for relief of Bel
eian children. 20 be given he the STATE
Annoy 1hursday night promises TO %.
a most pleasing affair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08
Walsh DID STOP CAR
after IT HIT MRS. BLOOM

When the automobile Of William b..
Walsh. of No. 4l3 West Twenty-sixth
street. struck Mrs. Bessie Bloom.
knocking her down and causing "a
fracture Of her skull on Saturday
night. It Is claimed that Walsh was
running at the time at a rate Of only
6 70 10 miles an hour, and that he
was not speeding as previous reports
stated. The report that Walsh did
not stop after the accident, is also
denied. Il is asserted he stopped but
was advised 10 move on by two sol
diers who were nearby. they fearing
the crowd that gathered might attack
Walsh.
Mrs. Bloom, it is said. stepped di-
rectly in front Of the automobile. and
before Walsh could apply the brakes
the machine had struck her Walsh
however. prevented the wheels from
running over her by steering TO tn,
side. He waited at the place 10 SEE
how badly the woman was injured
and did not leave until the soldier
told him TO. it IS said by persons wit
were present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08
COLE TO referee The
HERACL- SHAD LINK BOUT

Frank Lynch and Zig John Heracl
returned from Baltimore today where
they held a conference with Shad
Link and his manager as to the qucs-
ton Of who shall referee the Friday
evening setto at Pythian Castle. Lynch
said it was almost as difficult 10 set
lie that question as it was to get
the match After giving and taking
for half an hour jim Jung suggested
that there be two referees who, II Sc
lected. would both have to agree as
to the fall. one to be a Wilmington
man and the other a man from Balti-
more. However, after much discus
sion Furman G. Cole, OF Wilmington
was agreed upon. The confidence OF
both men was displayed when they
agreed to wrestle no holds barred.
Everything will go, including the
strange hold unless this be stopped
by the local police.
Heracl is now more popular than
ever. There seems to have been an
opinion Of some few that John was
not anxious or prepared to meet some
certain men of his profession. This
/ seemed to have affected the big fell
/ low as could be seen whenever the
subject was mentioned.
The wrestler who met all Corners
with the Jess Willard Wild West
( Show that left town recently departed
, with good shaking up and a very
| good regard for the local man. Jess
Willard complimented Heracl very
highly as ne was much impressed
with his size activity and strength
and suggested that he not be dis
couraged by anyone or a few defeats
but to keep going as great things
/ seemed in store for him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08
CHURCRMEN TO DISCUSS
PROBLEMS OF The war

As n preliminary 10 tho annual con-
von,ion Of the Protestant Episcopal do
aese of Delaware, the Church Club Of
Delaware will have meeting in Trinity
parish house tonight, and has invited
church clubs of tine various parishes TO
be present. The part to be played by
this country in the European war will
be discussed. George Wharton Pepper
prominent lawyer aud layman of Phila-
dclphia. is expected to take part in the
discussion
The diocesan convention will open al
9 O'Clock tomorrow morning in St. An
drew's Church. with Holy Communion
The business session, including the read
ing by Bishop Frederick j. kinsman o
his annual address. will begin at lO.3l
o'clock. Luncheon will be served Al
noon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08
MOrLp REpMR FLEmNG BRIDGE

Accepting the invitation Of the Kent
county Levy Court TO meet COM
mttce from that body at the Fleming
Landing bridge which connects Kent
county and New Castle county. and
needs repairing. at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning. the Levy Court today
decided thai the hour set would COM
pei some OF them 10 make an early
start Tho attention OF the Kent
( county commissioners was called TO
! the condition OF the bridge 10y the
I New Castle county commissioners re-
Gently
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08

Special to TIE EVENING Journal
SMYRNA. Del. May S.-Mrs. Laura
Lee Temple. a well-known resident OF
smyrna. died last Saturday morning
aftcr a lingering illness She is sur
viyed by a sister. Miss Rebecca Lee
who lived with her. The funeral took
place this afternoon with interment IN
ST. Peters Cemetery. Mrs. Temple
was a member Of the Asbury NJ. +
Church and for some years was active
/ In the Little Laura Lee Circle oi
Kings I~lghters, OF smyrna and was
director of the Palmer Home, Of
Dover
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08
Government TO Voice
nation S Peace OFFER

Continued From First Pagc)
the Firms as every progressive people
has done during its history, last but not
least. America.
"Ihc German attitude in the world
war win stand test before the Judgment
Of history and of God. When America
really learns European conditions she
viii regret the partial role She has
played in the war;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08
ARAR ACCuSED OF THEFT.

Molammcd Shipinc. an Arab, was ar
laigucd IN Municipal Court this morning
on charge Of the larceny of watch
and chain and 50 In cash from Moham-
med Ali, another Arab. yesterday. In
stead of pleading guilty or not guilty,
Shipinc said that Ali was a liar If he
said he stole anything. The case was
continued until tomorrow TO give the
accused an opportunity to secure wit
nesses and an interpreter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08
MISSIONARY SOCIETY WORK.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of St. PauIs NJ. L Church
met yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. James Gray. No 1905 Monroe
street In the absence of the presi-
dent. Mrs w. c. Strickland presided
The topic for the month was "Heroism
IN the Christian Conquest" COntri-
buttons Were rece we'd for the thank
offering and missionaries retirement
funds Members were requested tC
attend the third quarterly meeting OF
the socity TO be held ON June Z. in Nj
plea,ant Church
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08
TO Pave UNOPENED
SITS. WITH Vegetables

Continued From First Page)
costs OF breaking and restoring the
service of the street.
The following report was submit
ted by City Treasurer William !.
Highheld' Balance IN bank to ac-
count Of current expenses. S31,176.36;
balance i'm bank to account Of special
fund, S152,72732; sewer extension
fund. S19.O2461; Brandywine sewers.
$50, 1860: special construction re-
serve fund. S9,026.25.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08
MISSIONAnY T0 spEAk.

Al West Presbyterian Church to-
morrow night there will be a mission
airy meeting. when an address will be
made by Miss Hilda Helstron a re-
turned missionary from Korea. Miss
helstron is a charming speaker and
a large attendance IS ANTICIPATED
There VIII also be other interesting
features on the program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08
MRS. CARPENTER A VISITOR.

Mrs. f. +. Carpenter, formerly Of thi'
city, but now of Laurel. is visiting
Mrs. Frank T. Haley. of No 2GO7 West
Eighteenth street Mrs. Carpenter. VIII,
is the wife of the Rev. Carpenter, former
pastor of Mt. Salem, and also Brandy
wine NJ. Z. churches, this city, is con
valescent from a successful operation
which she underwent at Delaware Hos
pital in March.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08
TAMPEREp WITH FIRE ROX.

Upon application or their attorney,
james Salisbury. the hearing OF
George Clark and John Norton. who
were charged with tampering with a
fire alarm box yesterday, was contin-
ued until Friday morning, by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court today
The men, it is alleged, broke the glass
in a key box.