davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
ANNUAL MEETING OF CON.
NERClAL CLUB TONIGHT

Arrangements are complete for the
annual meeting and banquet of the
commercial club to be held at the Com
stock hotel this evening. Features Of
the meeting will be an illustrated talk
Red Trail association, and short ad-
dresses by s. G. Comstock, C. A. Nye,
President Rustad of the club. and 9TH
ers. The Norrona society will give two
choral numbers.
A number of applications for mem
'bership will be balloted on at the NplA-
mencement of the banquet Promptly
at o'clock, officers for the ensuing
year will be elected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
YEOMEN MEET

Moorhead homestead of Yeomen will
hold an important meeting this eve
ming. J. H. Murphy, of st. Paul, state
manager Of the order, will be present
and will install the officers for the en-
suing year.
banquet will be served at o'clock,
and all members of the homestead are
hour,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
POLLING PLACES and
ELECTION JUDGES NAMED

At the special meeting of the city
council last night, polling places were
named and judges appointed, for the
city election to be held February 20,
as follows:
First Ward.
Polling plae-Hose house. Judges
y. N. Melvey, o. j. Lundin and j. ].
Benning.
Second Ward.
Polling place = Kassenborg block.
Judges-F. l. Bergen, III. Hetland and
T. II. Dahl.
Third Ward.
Polling place = w. III. Davy's office.
Judges - Ward Sherman, Leonard
Eastlund and Emil PETERSON.
Fourth Ward.
Polling place-I1amb's coal ONCE.
Judges-O. w. Rustad, Gust Elklund
and Ebenezer Walker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
Germans Start New Move
in Rumanian Campaign
CBy Associated Press,


development In the Rumansn campaign revealed in
odays official which Bulgarian
northad 0obrda the estuary Of the Danube
the
is carried 5esarabian boundary
be 10
nd to
crossing oil the a this far eastery point.
remainder OF the Russian
detahmen these resulting avorab
to the Teutonio forces
Otherwise fighting
of raiding operations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23

Fosston, Mimi, Jan. 23.-During
fire which destroyed a theatre building
here Friday, the fire hose froze. Fire
men thawing out the hose in the de-
partment rooms in the city hall build
ing left stove door open and a Sec
ond fire resulted Virtually without
apparatus, the firemeh were unable to
subdue the flames until the city hall
and two other buildings had been
destroyed. The aggregate loss was
estimated at $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
Winnipeg Close.


Winnipeg Close.
No. northern, 1.7SA; No. 2 north
ern, 1.74&; No. northern, 1.70A; cash
oats, No. C. W., .54B; May oats, go 70 !;
July oats, .601s B; flax, cash, No. N.
w. c., 2.62A; May flax, 2.71.
Minneapolis Cash Close.
No hard, 194% @1.96%; No. /
arrive, 1907 SI.SSS : choice, 1.ssS
Mont, 1861 91S8%; No. 3 northern.
1:s4z 81: Sc Z; No. j durum, 1.ss; arrive,
1874; No. 2 durum, 1.S9@2.O1; No. yell
low corn. .96A @.97A; arrive, .95% @
1864 No 4 corn. "a; others, 500. 90;
No. white oats SIS @.56; arrive, So
OF; No. white oats, .53h a SAY:
barley, .S9@1.13; barley, choice, 1.13@
1.22; flax, 2.SS@2.93; rye, 1.40@1.41.
Duluth Cash Close.
No. / hard, 1.S9; No. 1 northern, 1873;
No. 2 northern, 1.S3@1.S6; No. 3 north
ern, 1.76@1.S3; No. H. Mont, 1874; ar
rive, 1874; oats, cash, .55 q. Sc; rye, 1.39
Q1.40; barley, .S6@1.19; No. 1 durum,
10000; No. durum, 1.92@1.97; May
durum, 1874; July durum, 1.91AA; flax,
cash, ESQ.
-#. Duluth Flax.
Close ................. 2.93B 2.94%A
Local Quotations.
NO. northern ....s.......s.ss.s !. 81
NO. northern .s..es.s.s..ss.ss. 1.78
40. . northern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liza
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
GROVE RETURNS

George w. Grove, of Bergstrom &
Grove, furniture dealers at 208-210
Broadway, returned this morning from
his semi annual buying trip to the
Chicago and Grand Rapids, Mich,
furniture markets, occupying some ten
days.
My trip was a success" said Mr..
Grove shortly after his arrival. while
found the market much higher than
in former years, / made some ex-
ceptionally good purchases. believe
bought my best line in several
years
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
THE MARKETS
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
OF The NORTHWEST
(By Associated Press.)
South st. Paul.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 23.-Hogs:
Receipts, $500; 10c higher; range
$10.25@11.O0; bulk, $1o.75 @1o.So.
Cattle: Receipts, 900; killers, strong.
Csc higher; steers, $4.25 @1O.25;, cows
and heifers, $475@750; calves, higher,
$4.50@13.25; stockers and feeders, stea-
dy, $3.50@8.oo.
Sheep: Receipts, 175; steady; lambs
$7.50@13.25; wethers, $500 Q9.SO; ewes
$5.50@9.50.
Chicago, Ill, Jan. 23.-Hogs: Re
ceipts, $4,000; estimated tomorrow, ST.
900; strong, 10@15c above yesterdays
average; bulk, $10.95 OHIO; light,
$40. 60011.15; mixed, $10.75 a 11.3o; hea-
wy, $10.S0Q11.35; rough, $1,000 @1O.96;
pea Cattle: receipts, 5000; estimated to-
morrow, $4,000; steady; native beef
steers, $770@11.S5; western steers,
$7.7091o.00; stockers and feeders, 1915
$3.50; cows and heifers, $+75 @1O.15;
calves, $1025@1450.
Sheep: Receipts. 1900; s.. sirens 2nG
14.40.
Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 23.-Hogs: Re
estimated receipts t9morrew' Sl9 9I 90.
range, o;;5o@11:10;, light. $1o5o9
D11.10; pigs, $9.O0@9.50.
Cattle: Receipts. 1000; 10c higher:
Sheep: Receipts, 600; market steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23

In a hearing before Emerson H.
Smith, referee in bankruptcy, the
Northern Trust Co.. of this city was
appointed trustee in the bankruptcy
cast OF the La Croix Co.
The hearing was held this morning,
application having been made some
time ago to place the stock of the
north Broadway store in the hands of
a trustee for closing out to satisfy al
legged claims against the property.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23

LOsT-On Roberts St., between the
ssthedral and pG1stofise pair pair Ct
J. Moore at "A. o. u. w. ONCE for re-
Waxa (senl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
Too Late to Classify.

HARNEssMAKER WANTED to do har-
ness work in our shop and assist in
hardware store. Tower City Hardware
Co. Tower CITY, n. d. (565s)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
STOCK EXCHANGE
PRES. GRILLED

CONTINUED from page one.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23

May Wheat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
JEFFERSON LODGE MEN
PLAN Great ACTIVITIES

seventy-nve members OF jefferson
Lodge No. 2. /. o. o. r., banqueted
at Hanna's Cafe last night in celebra-
ton OF reorganization OF the lodge
orchestra. following a reorganization
campaign conducted by ID. H. Nc
Avoy. degree master Next Thursday
night the new orchestra will give a
concert in the lodge rooms. After the
concert Degree Master McAvoy Will
select his teams for the degree work
next fall At the dinner last night
musical selections we're given by
Percy Henderer, ID. II. McAvoy, Pro
fessor Henma and Mr.. Humes, the lat
ter playing the piano and cornet at
the same time.
The trip committee OF the lodge is
arranging for a trip TO New York as
soon as the weather cools.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
CONGESTION CAUSES
POTATOES TO MOVE
Claimed Many Carloads
We're Held at Edge Moor
by ManipuIators
WERE FORCED OUT
BY HEAVY TRAFFIC

p, B. and w. Railroad officials said
today that a large number Of carloads
OF potatoes which, it has been claim
ed have been kept in the Edge Moor
yards while food manipulators paid
demurrage on them IN hopes OF the
price rising. have been forced on by
the heavy traffic.
About 5000 freight cars per day are
now being handled in the Edge Moor
yards, making il impossible for any
or these 10 long remain on the tracks.
Daily potato shipments are becom-
ing greater. until now, with the crop
only beginning to move. more barrels
OF potatoes are being shipped each day
than last year at this time. when the
crop was much eaElier.
One thousand and two barrels were
shipped yesterday. compared with IA
barrels shipped on the same day last
year Up until today 3447 barrels have
been shipped from down-State. as
compared with 5494 barrels shipped
by this date. in 1916.
Shipments OF strawberries have
practically stopped and blackberries
are beginning TO come through In
large numbers. 13,14S quarts having
been shipped from down-State point:
yesterday, compared with bs.OS.
quarts shipped on the same date las
year. To date 21,755,66 quarts OF al
kinds OF berries have been shipped, as
y compared with 2O,02O.S30 quarts
shipped by this time one year ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
CLERGYMAN ENLISTS AS
PRIVATE WITH REGULARS

Orders have been received. along
with a large supply Of posters, 10 re-
cruit subjects OF the British Empire
IN this city at the United States re-
cruiting once. at Sixth and King
streets, In this city.
Private Green, in charge Of the
local station. reported in Baltimore
for conference with officers at the
main station of the district in that
city yesterday. and there received in
struct ons pertaining to the further
recruiting OF men for the United States
army and for the British. army.
Private Green, while at Baltimore
yesterday, in recognition for the
splendid work he is doing IN this city,
was promoted 10 the rank OF corporal.
Private Gill was transferred 70 the
Baltimore station and his place here
has been taken by Private kitz-
miller.
Recruiting is booming at the pres
ent time a large number OF men haV-
ing been sent to Baltimore today. one
nj these was John W. Chappeh, q
clergyman who leaves the NJ. ~
church at Brack-Ex TO enter the
medical corps as a private
others sent away today were;
Henry Pelltier. Munro RIAL Al
nhonso Volzone, William Fallers, VII
tam Morfoot Waitman Triplett' VIII
liam F1aherty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
PEACE WITHOUT VICTORY, GREAT
DISASTER, SAYS LLOYD GEORGE;
FIRM STAND FOR INDEMNITIES


France Is fighting to recover the
peoples patrimony. Mesopotamia
was never rightly Turkish-the Turks
have converted the Garden Of Eden
into terrible wilderness.
"A great international peace con-
gress will decide the disposition OF
the German colon es. Mesopotamia
can never be restored TO the Turks
blasting tyranny. and Armenia also
Lloyd George dealt at length with
Russ as shaking loose OF the bondage
OF absoiutism He predicted tie
revolution ensures victory or a
higher nature than any one could have
contemplated because they are now a
free people fighting for democracy s
future.
while Russia was in the throes II
the revolution" he continued. 1t was
Brita'n's strength flung into the
breach that once more saved Europe
TO human lbery. America has a.
ways been freedoms mainstay. She
has never made war except for free.
dom Now she Is sending her valiant
soldiers TO the batt'ehelds TO fight
around nberty's standard. That's an
higher lines Is assured"
Tremendous cheers greeted the
/ premier's reference 10 the United
States. The chorus OF applause
swelled into another great roar and
a patriotic demonstration a moment
later when the speaker declared:
Every one is doing his utmost
here. The king Is working as hard
as any one"
The audience rose and sang GOD
Save the King"
"The government Lloyd George
resumed. "has carefully reckoned this
chances and has decided that the sub
marines will be unable 10 starv'
those who stay al home or drive oul
armies from the field.
britannia viii rule the waves afte
the war" he concluded ave are en-
gagged in great ship building for on
lighting and our transporting Of troops
II employers and workers pull togethe
20 their utmost we will pull throug
provided the national morals are main
tanned.
"The Kaiser has discovered the Bril-
ish army is invincible and IL the world
greatest fighting force"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
av The United Press.


GLASGOW, June 29.-Peace can
only come in the world when the
allies have attained their a ms and
had their detectives guaranteed, Pre-
mier Lloyd Gorge declared here to-
day.
Peace before a victory, he added.
would be the greatest disaster in
the history OF mankind
The prime minister's speech was a
re-afirmat'on in even more vigorous
language than that TO which be is &C
.customed OF England's adherence TO
her war aims as already announced
He went further, however In assert
ing the allies demands for indemni-
ties.
"Indemnities," he declared. con
stitute an essential part OF the mech
anism OF civilization everywhere.
without them we have no guarantee
against repetition Of other years
"The democratization OF Germany
would be the best guarantee for peace
We would negotiate In different spirit
and with less suspicion with a free gov
ernmcnt than with the aggressive, AFRO
CANT Prussian militarism.
peace must be guaranteed by th'
destruction of the Prussian military
power, so that the German peoples con
iidencc will reposo in their equity en'
not in military right.
"1ho only terms on which Germany
has suggested restoring Belgium arr
terms Of vassalagc. No German states
man ever urged that restoration-an'
none even accepted the status quo-ant'
no indemnity basis for peace.
"ln determining the future trustee
ship Of uncivilized lands. We must lear
/ whether the inhabitants desire their ole
masters or gentler hands.
Imperial Chancellor Hollweg almos
promised independence 90 Belgium -bu
the iunkers' mailed fist promptly boxe
his ears.
Germany asks an indemnity and q
little territory here and there with
privilege IN other directions for hei
own wrongs.
Germany says the British are
seeking her colonies. as we'll as Mes
! opotamia and Palestine. II such ain
was true. we need not have raised
three or four millions Of troops-oul
own army would have been capable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
HUsToN-HANcE.

Miss Modesto X. Huston. daughte-
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Huston
OF this city, and Andrew J. Hance. Jr.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hance. OF
Boothwyn. Pa, were married yester
day afternoon in St. Pauls r. c
Church. by the Rev James Mckenna
an intimate friend of the brides fam
lily. The bride vas attended by heI
sister. Miss Emily J. Huston. as maid
Of honor. while the groom's best man
was his bro.heo Wallace Eugene
Nance. The ushers we're Joseph Bus
ton and Wesley Hance. Following the
ceremony a reception was held al
Hanna's Cafe Upon their return
from their wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs
Hance will be at home al No. zoos
Shailcross avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
GOVERNOR TOWNSEND APPOINTS
RURAL REGISTRATION BOARDS

nate David V. McMullen
Twelfth Representative district
FRS Election Registrar. W.
b. Jester; assistants. William Ander-
son Woodward W. Chairs; alternate,
W. B. Nickcls.
Second Election Registrar.
James H. Baton: assistants, Grimm
Ellison. Horsey Moore; alternate
Horace Simmons.
Thirteenth Representative District
First Election district-Registrar
Alexander p. Corbitt; assistants
Clarence Vail. James Kiegan; alter
nate. George =. Rhodes.
Second election district registrar
Harry c. Webb; assistants. Elmer K
Bender, Albert Kumpwill; alternate
william McMullin. Jr.
Third election district - Registrar,
Julian H. Foard; assistants, Victor
Green, James S. Moore; alternate.
Jacob II. Emerson.
Fourth election district Registrar,
Henry d. Howell; assistants, James l.
Warren. S. Sewell Holteni alternate,
John A. Cleayer.
Fourteeth Representative district
First election district - Registrar
theodore Ferguson assistants. George
Romer. Ollie Hill; alternate, John II.
Collins.
Second Election Observation-Disclosures,
John W. Atwell; assistants, Harvey
Gibbons, Isaac ]. Guessford; alter
nate, George II. CHM.
Fifteenth Representative district
First Election district - Registrar.
John Il. Brockson; assistants. William
Pleasanton, Henry Hofecker; alter
nate, James A. Buckson.
Second Election district-Registrar
George G. Woodkeeper; assistants
william A. Watson. william L. Reg
nolds: alternate. w H. spicer.
Governor Townsend az noon stated
that unless he received a list OF
names from the "wet" advocates for
members Of the Wilmington City De-
partment Of Elections by tonight he
Will appoint two persons 10 complete
the board as required by the act
passed by the last Legislature.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
CUT DOWN TRAINS TO AID
GOVERNMENT IN WAR

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. June 29-Another
move in the railroad war boards ma.
tional war economy program was seen
in the Pennsylvania abolition OF 102
passenger trains and the curtailmeni
Of its Pullman and diningcar service.
These trains will be abolished on
July on lines east of Pittsburgh
Other reads, including the New Haven
have taken on many trains and cur
tiled dining and Pullman service.
Plans for still more pairing dowr
Of all but freight service TO helT
American r-efiiciency. are believed
10 be in possession OF the railroads
war board at Washington for all tbs
lines in the country
The Pennsylvania curtailment vii
release locomotives, train crews an'
track schedules for the vital trans
portation Of food. fuel and water SUP
plies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
No DECISION IN FAIvRE CASE.

Several weeks ago an application
was made 10 Municipal Court for a
modification OF the non-support order
against Albert Faivre. on the ground
that since the order was made the
wife had secured a divorce from him.
The question OF whether or not, under
these circumstances, a man should re-
main under an order for the support
OF a divorced wife was argued by AS
sistant City Solicitor Lynn and Henry
r.. Isaacs. attorney for Faivre, and TO-
dav set for the decision Of the court
This morning. however, the ma'ter
was continued for another week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
LEVY Court may APPOINT
ASSESSMENT BOARD TODAY

Levy Court recessed at noon today
mill . o'clock at which time members
If the court. 1t is expected, VIII elect
The new Board of County Assessment
which must be named before Jul y !.
According 70 various members oil the
court no candidate at noon was sure on
four votes. although one courtman de-
clares mat Daniel Thompson, Repubh..
can of Newark. will get the support oil
Courtmen Groves. Elliott. Bucsson, shaw
and Fouracre for the Republican place
from rural New Castle.
According to reports before the Levy
Conrtmen met this afternoon. the men
most likely TO be chosen Tor 'ne NeN
c,o,,rt,, Assessment Board are William
n smith. IT.. Republican, and Charles
". Cooling Democrat, OF Wilmington.
and Daniel Thompson. Republican, oil
Newark. and ". S. Letherbny' Demo
crat. Of Middletown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
KEPT DIsORDERLY HOUSES.

Elizabeth Oliver and Pasquale Vi
tell were charged in Municipal Court
this morning with maintaining a dis
orderly house at No. 1109 East Tenth
street Bach was fined $50 and costs
Neighbors testified that Harry H. But
Ter, Laura Reynolds and Fannie Par
ker maintained such a disorderly
house In the rear OF No. 407 East Sec
ond street that it was unbearable.
They testified that there were nightly
brawls. drinking bouts. curses. fights
and yeils. and that there was no peace
in the neighborhood any mole. The
court sentneced each to pay $40 and
costs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
AT THE SPRINGS.

Brandywine Springs Park patrons
are delighted with the performances
OF the Wills Musical Comedy Com
pany. which is presenting the 1.-TWO
Old Cronies" this week In the Family
musical companies ever seen In VIII
mington. and IL is giving a perform
ance which is entirely out OF the
ordinary. Manager Henry is progress
ing nicely on the program for the
Fourth OF July. and Il Is promised
that the program will be one OF tbs
biggest and best ever offered In
local park.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
Gets ONE Year IN JAIL
FOR CUTTING TWO MEN

In Municipal Court today Peter Fer
rari was fined $500 and one year in
the workhouse on the charge OF stab
bling Antonio Monaco and 500 or 6
months on the charge OF stabbing
Nicholas Farello The stabbing occur
red at Front and Market on last Sat.
urday night.
Dr. Sigmond Pawlikowski. who az.
tended the injured men. testified that
Monaco had a deep cash, two inches
long, over his left kidney. and another
deep stab wound In the back. He said
that Farello had a three-inch stab
wound in the right thigh. Ferrarl said
he had cut the men in self defense.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
SON IN NAVY Home TOO
LATE TO See MOTHER

little tragedy Of the war has oe
,rred right in this city. James ~.
purcell. one Of the sailor boys OF lne
Inited States battleship Utah Is re-
urning 10 his ship tonight. broken
hearted. because he could no arrive
Al his home in time to be at the fu-
,erai OF his mother Mrs. Mary Clark
N. whose death is said 10 have been
FASTENED by her sons enlistment. The
message telling Of his mothers death
arrived late. and Purcell although ne
secured a seven-day furlough almost
Immediately. arrived here after the
funeral. He is 2 nephew Of Traffic
patrolman J. G. PurcellN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
PAPER co. Objects TO
MAKING ROAD REPAIRS

Omcals Of the Jessup Moore Paper
Mills in the Levy Court this morning
told the commissioners that the
county should bear the entire cost Of
putting the Rockland road In first
class condition John J. Harris. SUI
perintendent OF the Rockland Mills.
speaking for the company. said that
the road ds entirely county property
and that therefore It is not up to the
paper company TO pay any Of the cost
OF the repairs OF the road This is
the main point OF difference between
Levy Court and the mill oficials re-
gardlng the repair OF the road.
Vice President r. A. welhenmayer,
of the company. speak ng for the dele
gau'0n from the mills. suggested that
before a final conference is held to
decide what methods are TO be used
IN repairing the road and who shou d
pay the cost that County Engines
James Wilson and A. G. Wood. the
engineer of the company hold a con
ference and work out a detail place
for fixing the road. which has been
badly damaged by heavy rains this
year Tbs suggostlon met with On,
approval OF members OF the Levy
Court
The company was renresenied al
the conference by Vice President y
A. Weihenmayer. Treasurer Eugen,
W Fry suDerintendontf John ]
Harris and Engineer A. G. Wood
/ The matter was disposed OF for tn,
time being hv the adoption OF a mo
ton byMr Burns that the county en-
} gineer. the courts attorney and th'
engineer and ettornev for the Iessun
Moore Paper Mill Company come Il
some agreement and report back q
the court
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
AT SHELTON PARK.

There Is no question about the pa
irons OF Sheilpot' Park liking yaude-
vile. for the Family Theatre there
has been playing to splendid business
ever since II went back to vaudeville.
There Is a reason why Il should do n
big business. for Eve excellent acts of
vaudeville are offered az each per-
Torrance and some Of the best acts
ever offered in a park have been Sc
cured. There will be an unusually
elaborate program at Shellpot Park on
the Fourth OF July and Manager Henry
Is working 10 make Il the biggest
thing OF the kind ever offered there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
FAVOR STATE REGIMENT FAST.

United States army recruiting on
GERS in this city have asked the
Chamber OF Commerce TO aid them
in a publicity campaign for more men
for the regular army. But in view OF
the fact that a recruiting campaign Is
being waged to get enough men for a
Delaware Regiment of National
Guardsmen. the Chamber OF Com.
merce could not see its way clear
to boost the regular army campaign
at this time