davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

four times the minimum Liberty bond
quota, would deliver a smashing
blow at German morale. Secretary
McAdoo declared here today.
He warned against overconfidence
and urged full speed ahead.
Let us not stop when we have
reached our quota" the Secretary
said. Let us go forward and make
the subscription three or four times
as great, II II is possible to do it.
And let us at the same time make
the number OF subscribers to these
bonds three times as great as It was
before.
There Is no answer that will car
ry such encouragement to the enc
mics of America and OF civilization
as the news that 20.000.000 Ameri-
can citizens had subscribed for Lib
erty bonds. We can get the 10000, 900
subscribers If we stay in the flght
and make up our minds to do II. II
we do this. IL will mean that the loan
will be widely distributed: that II
will not drain the resources OF the
country: and 1t will mean in addi-
tion that we shall have not S3,OOO.-
1000. but a great amount more to
help our gallant men in this supreme
test of all times for the liberty of
the world" 1900 ~
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
GET ON The BAND WAGON
BY BUYING BONDS TODAY

Get on the band wagon! The Lib
erty loan band wagon
There will be plenty Of opportunity
today. - - 3 .-.-- d. -..g.--l-s.
The committee headed by Harry
Wardman, which has charge OF the
bright red auto truck that has made
the rounds of Washington In the in
terests of the third Liberty loan, has
to have the vehicle put in
some heavy lieks among the theater
crowds at Keith's Theater this after
mon and in the downtown district to-
night.
Between 5 and 8 O'Clock the big
gong will sound the call to buy bonds
in its familiar clear tones in front OF
Keith's and between o'clock and
midnight II will make tours of F and
z streets and Pennsylvania avenue
between the Treasury and Ninth
street.
Again:
Get on the band wagon.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
AMERICANS show
COURAGE; REPULSE
GERMAN ATTACKS
ny BERT FORD. -
International News Service Stafr Cor
reapondent

international news service STAN Cor
respondent
E~n WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, April (delayed) .-Splendid
discipline and courage were shown by
the Americans on the front northwest
of Toul early today in repulsing two
German raids. The Americans wore
their gas masks and fought gallantly.
1t is believed that the Germans at
tempted the raids in reprissI for the
loss of prisoners to the Americans in
two raids yesterday. small party of
the enemy tried to rush our outposts
but were driven off by rife and ma
chine gun fire, suffering some casual.
ties.
Two hours later the Germans at.
tackled another point under the rain
of a barrage FIRE. Gas bombs and
grenades were employed. but the Ger
mans were routed by a counter bal
rage and by. the American machine
gun fire.
In the afternoon the Germans be-
gan cannonading in the same sector,
using heavy guns.
The fighting during the morning
took place in thick mud. caused by
rains and it showed that the Ameri-
cans have made excellent progress
In the use Of gas masks and machine
guns.
The low visibility has interferSI
with aerial work.
Official details of the capture of
German prisoners on Saturday show
that the enemy tried to raid french, ,s
at two points. The first attacl; was
repulsed easily. In the second the
Germans were allowed to reach the
wire entanglements. The Americans
then opened fire, following It UP with
an infantry charge. The raiders Vrre
scattered and pursued as far as their
first line trench, the Germans taxing
cover in their support trenches.
The enemy artillery then became
active: The American guns replied,
silencing two German batteries.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to flush Kidneys
if Back hurts or
Bladder bothers..

II you must have your meat every
day. eat IL. but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally. says a noted
authority who tells US that meat
forms uric acid which almost para
lyzes the kidneys in their efforts
to expel IL from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, then
you suffer with a dull misery in
the kidney region. sharp pains in
the back or sick headache, dizziness,
your stomach sours, tongue Is coat
ed and when the weather Is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment,
the channelss often get core and ir-
ritated, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
To neutrallze these Irritating
acids. to cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste
get four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any pharmacy here: take a table
spoonful in a glass OF water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and slim
ulate sluggish kidneys. also to neu-
tralize the acids in urine, so IL no
longer irritates. thus ending blad-
der weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot
Injure. and makes a delightful effer- !
vescent nthia-water drink.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
WANTS TWENTY MILLION
, TO UNDERWRITE LOAN

RICHMOND. Va, April 9.-There
was no doubt today that Richmond
would reach her quota on the third
Liberty loan, following the three ad-
dresses here yesterday by Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo..
"The more people who buy. $50
bonds and 500 bonds the better it is
for America" he said. "and the more
discouraging it is for our enemies.
1t would be a magnificent element OF
strength in the financial position Of
the country, and have a far-reaching
effect on the general economy OF the
situation"
Mr.. McAdoo expressed the hope that
fifteen or even twenty million sub
scribers will underwrite the third
loan.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
5oLo PAsHA REPRIEvEp,

PARIS, April 9.-Bolo Pasha Mas
been granted a reprieve by the mill.
tary authorities that he may testify in
other cases in which several defend.
ants are charged with treasonable
acts. The length OF the reprieve has
not been determined. In spite of the
semi-official statement that the exc
cution will be delayed. some OF the
newspapers are carrying stories say
ing that Bolo pay the penalty either
today or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
.USE'TE'HDRsOR[, J
TIRE9;ACHFIIIK|IGfEET'
- SsAss s.ss 4H-f4sa
5. -..s .sssa - @@.s,<s 81
No more puffed-up, burn.
ing, sweaty, railoused :
-. feet or eorHs:. !

just taxa your shoes OF and thsl
put those ysary. shos-estnEsd. aehf
Ing; IN nusninE eorn:bestsf.d. sunlon.
Ssts. 4osr tbes Viii tfittis via
joy: they n looknup at you and al
most tslkd and then z4hsglf take
an9thsr Hdilss y that trtyi bath
Of lead-All tired out-just fty sTixa
It's grand-its giofiouA Your feet
VIII dance with JOY, also you WIN
find' an pain gone frsm cofns. eal-
lousess and bunionaiefs 3sys
There's -nethinE like ssTiL" RS
the only remedy that draEs-out al
the poisonous exudstfons which puff
up your feet and eGuserfoots torture
Get as26rcant box OF .ssrizss At any
drug or department. store-don't
wait All. how aglad $odf Heet get:
how. comfortable iyodT { Shoes feel
You can Tesr. sheee = size smaller
8; z.z.z.s,.s
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
Marriage License Clerk
BOOms Both Liberty
And Matrimonial Bonds

Cupid's agent at the court
house. Colonel Kroll. the marriage
license clerk. Is doing his bit" in
advertising the third Liberty loan.
he not only wishes the candl-
dates for matrimonial honors
good luck" but he now has
added the patriotic injunction,
Don't forget to buy Liberty
bonds" and puts a Liberty loan
sticker on the envelope contain
ing the marriage license.
Colonel Kroll says his campaign
in behalf of the Liberty loan finds
a patriotic response from the
young people. most OF whom
promise to invest in the bonds.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
WHAT A $50 LIBERTY
BOND WILL DO

Protect Iyooo soldiers from
smallpox and eee from typhoid.
IL will assure safety of ISs
wounded soldiers from Ioekjaw,
the germs Of which swarm in
Belgian soil.
VIII render painless 100 oDer-
ations or supply two niIes OF
bsndaEes-enouEh to bandase SIS
wounds.
VIII care for leo injuries In the
way of "arst-aid psckets.,
VIII furnish adhesive plaster
and surgical sauEe enough for
Thousands OF wounded men.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
D. c. LEADERS
ASK CLERGY
TO HELP WIN
HONOR FLAG

ClerGymen OF Washington are to be
enlisted in the rapidly growing army
OF Liberty loan workers who are
striving to double Washington's quota
Of the third loan and win the right
10 fly the honor flag from the District
Building --s.-
The 800 clergymen OF Washington
can be of particular service in the
campaign, the committee believes.
Today a personal letter was sent to
each, asking him to meet the commit
tee at. 2:30 Friday afternoon in the
board room of the District Building.
An ample supply of badges, for
which bond buyers have been clamor-
ing for several days, were procured
by the Liberty loan committee this
afternoon.
Members OF the life underwriters
association of the District, OF which
James Lee Bost Is president. have
pledged themselves to put forth every
effort TO sell 81 100000 worth OF bonds
during the present campaign.
Lieutenant Commander T. J. Mar
quart, chairman Of the committee in
charge of the campaign at the navy
yard, reports that great enthusiasm
is being manifested by the workers
there. A total of $249,500 worth Of
bonds were subscribed there on the
opening day, he states. Yesterdays
subscriptions had not been tabulated.
hut the total is now well over $500, 900.
Commander Marquart said. The navy
yard workers subscribed to SAC, 900
worth of bonds during the last cam
paign.
George E. OlIer. chairman OF the
committee in charge of Liberty loan
work at the Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration and Shipping Board, reports
that S23, ,O50 was subscribed to the
bonds on the opening day.
RALEIGH, n. c., April 9.-Twenty
r,,gIIiop Apoaricans huyinP three or
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
SEC. McAD00'S RULING
BRINGS OUT FLOOD OF
PROTESTS TO TREASURY

The Treasury Department was
flooded with protests today as q re.
suit Of Secretary McAdoo's ruling
prohibiting the announcement OF un.
official estimates OF Liberty loan sub
scriptions.
The protests came for the most
part from newspaper publishers, who
complained that the drastic action
might jeopardize the success OF the
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

s1ar and circle OF red. white and blus
il also in evidence on ,fhs- plane.
The plane. a bibIane. 'e1nrearry ten
passengers- ON tts afehf Here yes
terday It 4demonstratsd.t .tha feasible
ity Of serial mail. By : the baggage
Which it carried, A great mound of
suitcases. packages and. % forn
were unloaded from the plane after
its landing at Potomae@ Park. Three
Fiat motors pfo1eE the pidna. two
Of the tractor type md one Of the
Susne :. eybsei ..,---s - - =.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
Get Your Money Into
Liberty Bonds Quickly
And Help Win the Flag

Be among the FIRST to volunteer
your dollars for the Third Liberty
Loan.
Don't wait until the last minute.
Buy today and tell your friends
you own a bond Of the Third
Liberty Loan.
Help Warrington win the Honor
Flag. ---.,.-,-
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
COUNTY BUYS BONDS.

MOBILE. Ala. April 9.-The county
commissioners today ordered $4,000.
the entire sinking fund, invested In
Liberty bonds as a patriotic move.
The purchase is being divided among
local banks.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
FORD TAkEs $4,000. 600.

DETROIT, Mich, April s.-Henry
FORD subscribed for $4,000, 900 in Lib
erty bonds.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
KEY WEST is DRY.

Key West, Fla. has been made dry
under navy barred zone order.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
.CAPRONI A|RPtANE
BOMBARDS CITIES
W|THLOAN POSTERS

Scattering Liberty loan literature.
the giant caproni airpIane which
demonstrates Italy's advance In Avia-
tion. viii soar over Washington
daily, weather permitting during the
present week to aid In the campaign
to exceed the Capitals loan quota A
short h,x5- was made late yesterday.
The great d .nS machine. which has
not flown over washington since the
italian flyers exhibitions here last
fall, rearrivedr In tlfis--cfty Sunday
afternoon. flying from Mineola. L 1.
It was pIlotedl By Capt. sinvio Res
natl and Gabriel DAnnunzio. SON OF
the famous poet-ayIator. It carried,
as passenger on It's flight from New
York to Warrington, Lieut. z. L
Barr. nited States army.
On their fight from New York
here, which included q stop at Prince
ton, N. J.. where luncheon was had.
the flyers bombarded that city. Phila-
delphIa, and Baltimore with Liberty
bond posters
Plane In Fighting Trim
The plane is In nghting trim
Mounted fore and aft are double
barreled machine guns. with wire
cages about them to protect the Op-
orators The triple rear rudder ar
rsngement OF the great machine IL
one OF its distinctive features. These
three rudders are painted red. white
and green. Italy's colors. Americas
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

UnMC,c CAROLINA.
QUInE , IIth a Car. Ave. .. =.
ToDAY-w. S. HAN IN THE COLD
DECK " Also Christie Comedy.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

tInMr 1880 G street Northeast
QUI1E TODAY-THEDA BARR IN
= CAMILLE" Also Hearst
Pathe News.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

RALEIGH, n. c., April 9.-Twenty
million Americans, buying three or
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

EkANUALL ) ToDAY.KfTTY 1 z 81 cos. 5S
DON in THE WASP" TOMORROW-
ALICE BRADY in THE KNIFE !"
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS

nnnnEH TODAY - EARLE VIII
bHhUEN LIAMs in IAN AMERICAN
LIVE WIRE. RE."-TOMORROW- = HENRY
B, WAITHALL in ''Humdrum Brown
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

TpAVnAIT,c Casino. 5th a r Etn.
Ol1lNUHLk , TODAF-MARY GAR
DEN in THE SPLENDID SINNER. !"
TOMORROW-MABEL NORMAND in
THE FLOOR BELOW"
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

CRANDAII,'S Is;H KSIe1srSSetsI, .;a 20 eai =.
TODAY-BUSHMAN& & BAYNE in THE
BRASS CHECK" TOMORROw-MARY
GARDEN In The Splindid sinner"
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

rDANnATT,C Savoy I4th q Col I'd,
INHNDHLL j ODAY - ROBERT
WARWICK in THE MAD LOVER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TALMADGE
IN THE SHUTTLE"
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

DLUnlTT,C Theater, eth a z stn.
JNHNUALL y TODAY-CONsTANCE
TALMADGE in THE SHUTTLE" To-
MORROw-CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
IN THE HOUSE OF GLASS"
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

CRANDAIJ'S AYE; GRAND.
Toby EDITH STOREY in RE
VENICE" TOMORROW - DOuGT. as
FAIRBANKS in ''HEADrS' SOUTH ="
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
HITLESS RECORD WAS
BETTER LAST YEAR
BY H. G. HAMILTON
UNITED Press Stan Corre,nondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK. June 2i.-when Dutch
Leonard pitched a no-hlt game against
Detroit few days ago, he accomplish
ed something that was thrice turned In
to the records by tho same time .
year ago. On three different occasions.
when weather conditions that were far
less favorable, big league pitchers a
year ago vaulted into the hall or fame
with hitless victories. Two Of the az
forts also were attended by a lack OF
runs on the part OF the hltless club.
IL was Eddie Cicotte, star OF the
worlds champion White Sox. who
stepped In against the ST. Louis Browns
In the first series Of the year in ST.
Louis last spring and turned back The
Fielder Jones aggregation with the
minimum quantity OF hits-none. And
a few days later along cana Ernie
koon and accomplished tho samo thing
with the exception that Ernie GOT into
an argument with the ofloiai scorer
and almost lost credit for the perform
ance.
Then George Mogrldge pitched his
only real good game OF the season
when he went against the Boston Red
Sox and set down that team without a
llt.
Whether this means that the pitching
vas better a year ago or that the hit
Ing now is better is a matter for specu-
alton and deep study.
There is no doubt that the pitching
was some better, for Cicotte has not
been so good as he was a year ago,
and the Yankees have been unable TO
help Mogridge 70 many victories. How
ever, the hitting Is no better. for prac-
tically the same layout Of hitters has
been doing the punching, and the
averages are no more than normal. In
fact, some OF the averages have suffered
woeful slumps.
But these are the facts-three hitless
performances last spring, and one this
year. II. as has been argued. the fans
like free hitting contests, they have
been well served during 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL

totaled i27, divided as follows: KILLED.
In action, 10; died Of wounds. i9; So
verely wounded, 90. The list includes:
Killed In action: Private J. Mclean
Pearl, Idaho; E. Wampner. London
Ind; D. S. Graham, Chisholm, MINI.
l. e. Lee, Nashville, Tenn; Fl. A. Mat
tlngly, Cape Girardeau. Mo-; P. L. Al.
bert, Brooklyn, N. Y; Sergeant John
Grant, Mars Hill, Maine; A. B. Saw
yer, Key West, Fla; Corporal VIII
liam B. Parmsley, Newton, Ia; Ser
geant Vincent NJ. Schwab. st. Louis,
Mo.
Died Of wounds-Private Rollin NJ
Cannon, Westminster, Mass; ]. L.
Orr, Matthews, ~ c.; /. II. Banister,
Dryden, Mich; S. D. Carpenter, Pitts
burgh, Pa; \. D. Sims, Memphis, Tenn.
S. D. Shanafelt, Sigeurney, Ia; r. L
Brainerd, Ashtabula, Ohio; J. J
Jochum, Dubuque, Ia; G.. II. Carey
Salem, Ohio; A. B. Ellis. Hyannis, Miss.
G. r. Gerard, North Nashville, Tenn.
r. w. Smith, Canajoharie, N. Y; r.
Cooke, Boston: D. NJ. Blankenship,
Rome, Ca; F. F. Schleiman, Roches-
ter, N. Y; F. T. Quinlan, Manistique,
Mich; Sergeants Harold ]. Coke, Cedar
Rapids, Ia; C. H. Meyer, Chicago
Trumpeter C. C. Coe. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
AT THE QUEEN.

The double feature presentation at
the Queen is receiving the commenda-
ton Of all who have been fortunate
in witnessing it. The dramatic Offer
ing is the newest photo-drama pro-
duced b. ]. Stuart Blackton, for Para
mount, called Missing" story Of love
and war. While there are no famous
stars in the cast the players all do star
work.
The comedy feature Is one OF the
most thrilling and amusing Msck-Sen-
nett creations seen in some time It is
called 1.-TWO Tough Tenderfeet." As
all Sennett comedies are worth while.
you can readily understand how good
this new one is. A trio Of stars name
ly Polly Moran, Ben Turpin and Charlie
Lynn are the fun makers. With stars
like these, lined up in one comedy you
can rest assured Of many laughs.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
STATE FAIR PRIZES.

Winterthur Farms offers TO the 1913
Delaware State Fair two very valuable
special prizes 10 Delaware Holstein
owners. The details Of which are as
follows: Winterthur Farms offer a
registered Holstein bull calf for the
highest A. r. o. record two-year-old
Holstein heifer, whose record has been
made In Delaware in 1918, exhibited by
the owner making the record, providing
there is more than one animal shown.
Winterthur Farms offers S25 for the
best Holstein COW exhibited, with an
A. r. o. record Of not less than thirty
pounds and owned by a resident Of the
State Of Delaware, providing there is
more than one animal shown.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
IN
WIN
HARRINGTON SHOOT

The high amateur score Of the regis
tered shoot at Harrington, yesterday.
went to F. S. Tomkin. Of Pennsgrove,
N. j., with i44 breaks. J. B. Fountain,
of Philadelphia, and Cecil T. C. Mar
shall OF Yorklyn, were second with 1873
each. L. o. Cochran. Of Hurlock, Md.
finished third with i57. G. T. Martin,
of Wilmington, was high professional
with i48 followed by L. r. Beauchamp,
Of Harrington, Del, who broke i40. u
L. Moss, Of Richmond, Va, finished
third with i39 The score:
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
American Leagul
POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY.

In the closest match played In the
pocket billiard tourney which is being
staged at the Colonial Parlors, Hannum
defeated Cole last night by the score of
400 TO 9s. The match was close and in
throughout and at no time
were the contestants separated by
more than fifteen points Potts and
Allen will meet in the block tonight.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
MUSIC AND PICTURES
AT PLAYHOUSE DAILY,

The popularity OF the Playhouse mu-
sic and pictures Is not TO be doubted II
the statements Of persons who have
been present at the performances can
be taken as a criterion. The large sym
phony orchestra under the able lead
ership Of Alexander Seden continues
TO be the talk OF each program, not
wlthstandlng the high calbre Of photo
plays projected there. The beautiful
and highly talented screen star, Marion
Davies, made her first appearance on
the screen In Select Pictures, and in
cidentally her first appearance on the
screen In the Playhouse yesterday, and
patrons were loud in their praise Of
her excellent portrayals in Cecilia
IN the Pink Roses" It Is the feature
picture Of six reels Of the present pro-
gram which remains until Saturday
night. Miss Davies appeared in per-
son at the Playhouse with Raymond
Hitchcock's musical play "Words and
Music" last Decembe
The worlds news before your eyes
is shown through the mediums OF the
Hearst-Pathe News, and the Gaumont
Weekly, and is unusually interesting
because only the best events Of each
product is used for projection. Con
tinuous exhibitions are given daily,
the house opening shortly before ~
o'clock noon and remaining open until
after 1890 o'clock nightly Patrons can
therefore come when they please, and
stay as long as they like" The big
orchestra howecer features the exhibi-
tons starting at and 8 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
NATIONAL JUNIOR LEAGUE

Following is the Saturday schedule
Of the National Junior League:
Orioles VS.. st. Paul's, at Ninth and
dupont streets.
Rlverfront Boat Club vs.. Keystone
Juniors, at Fourth and Church streets
Fairview VS.. Sonax Juniors, at Third
and Adams streets.
All managers are asked TO attend a
meeting at No. 9i9 Church street on
next Monday night.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
AT THE SAVOY

Edith Storey has never had a more
enjoyable vehicle than Treasure Of
the Sea-" II has romance, mystery, ac-
tlon and surprise. II has that atmos-
phere OF the great outdoors which is
the natural setting for this brilliant
actress and superb sportswoman, ana
the sea foam as a picturesque back
ground.
Wild and beautiful scenery adds TO
the effect OF the magnificent vigor Of
the action In Treasure OF the Sea"
The picture was made on the Callfor-
mia coast where the gold fever Of
early mining days was at its height
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
HASH NAMES

Every now and then
We run across
Pictures in the papers.
And magazines Of
Damsels who use
Masculine moniokers for
Their front names
Like Billy, Paul,
Bob. Jack, Tommy,
Pat and George,
And we've also seen
Some who labeled themselves
Nike and Jim.
We don't quite get
The dope Of that
Mr.. Misses name hash,
But-wouldn't II be
Some rasbo II gents
Switched 10 girlish names
For their first labels
Like Myrtle. the husky
Iceman--Grace. the fat
Butcher-Alice. the red
Faced cop-Florence,
The dusky Janitor--
Daisy, the grouchy
Motorman-Mildred, the
Prizeflghter-and
Lillian, our boss-etc.f
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
PLANT "CY WINS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, June 2l-Plant
"B" and Plant C "of the American
Manganese Steel Company met in their
second game Of the series yesterday
afternoon, "C' winning Is to ii.
R.H.E.
Plant &C" ...O2i2 3-i5 II z
Plant "B" %. 203 400 8 0 2-ii II :
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
PARKS ATTRACT VISITORS.

Thousands Of people from Viii
mington, Chester and Philadelphia are
enjoying days and evenings at either
Shellpot or Brandywine Springs Parks
and they are finding that a splendid
line Of amusement is being offered in
both places at a price within the
reach Of all.
Scores OF parties from Philadelphia
are coming down on the Wilson Line
boats and then taking the long and
interesting ride to the Springs. Ches-
ter is sending large numbers Of peo-
pie from that place to Shellpot by
trolley.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
AT The VICTORIA.

I "The Knife" Alice Brady's Picture
now showing at the Victoria Theatre
gives Miss Brady, as Kate Tarleton,
a most appealing role In which she
attains perhaps the highest point in
her continuously ascending excellence
as a portrayer Of sympathetic charac-
terizatlons.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
NEWPORT RESERVES WANT GAMES.

Newport Reserves would like TO ar
range games with any first class teams.
Middletown, Merwick and Elsmere pre-
ferred. Newport will clash with Cedars
on Saturday. Players are requested TO
report for practice tonight. Send chal-
lenges to Del. Ruth. Newport, Del.