davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
MORE ARMY TRUCKS
ON WAY TO BATTLE

Forty army trucks on their way from
Tho Packard factory in Detroit TO a port
oi cmbarkment passed through VIII
minglon this morning, They were de-
toured az Chambersburg. Pa. last FRI
day 10 SO b. Philadelphia for saturdays
Liberty Loan parade
Until they Weer thus interrupted in
their run they were travelling from The
Great Lakes to the sea hy night only,
TO give their drivers practice on work
OF ihe sort they are 90 face on the
western front lne soldier-drivers cook
their own meals on neld ranges carried
IN the trucks, sleep aboard their trucks
by day. and In general observe me mill
iary rule that obtains cover there" Tho
only striking exceptions are that in
their nisht driving they use lghts. and
/ they DO not have 10 dodge shrapnel
These are tne first Packard army
/ trucks seen over This route In months
Since overland shipments under ufii
own power began last December. som'
/ 1900 NJ ihscs ihree-lonners have gon0
down 10 me sea by D soulherly route
Thf company that went through WI
mington This morning Is Co. 7. of lh'
io3rd supply Train Capt James j. Fire
stone, commanding n Is part OF a ful
supply train ~ sN companies com
msnded by Major James Wheeler rh
other npc detachmcnis are following ih
regular route
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
BROKEN LEG KEEPS
PRISONER ON COT

Although George Cox. the Negro whe
was shot by Detective MahOuey during
February. while trying to escapc arrest
on the charge OF larceny of chickens.
had the charges continued against him
hy Judge Churchman until April 30 10
morrow. 70 s not thought that Cox will
he able 10 appear In court. Cox Is
confined 10 me hospital ward al The
workhouse. where he has been suffer
ing from a broken leg since he was re-
moved from the Delaware Hospital.
The mans leg was broken by a bullet
from Detective Mahoney's revolver o.
he ran from the house, No. 800 French
street. where ne and John Williams,
another Negro. were trying 10 sell
dressed poultry
In addition 20 the charge Of stealing
chickens. Cox has about twenty charges
of larceny against him. Ne informed
attendants a. the Delaware Hospital on
his removal there that he supposed he
would live In JAIN FOR a long time TO
come.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
GERMANS FORM TRUST
TO GRAB WAR TRADE

CHrIsTIANlA, April 2o.-A number OF
grcat German and Ausiro-llungarian
concerns. Including ihe German Oriental
Company. the Norlh German Lloyd
steamship Company, and he Lohmans,
have formed d huge combine 10 De
known a. the "Eur0psescho iandels-
gcscllschaft.' dt Bremen 20 copirol and
ccnlralizc ihe import trade in war
pioducls of ON kinds and in raw male
rial- from Bussis. pershia. Manchuria,
China. TGrkeslan, humania and Pin
lana
u is intended 80 oresnize a union OF
an exporters in these countries VINO
had pre-wsr business relations Win
Germany and 10 exclude ncuirals VINO
deal with Entente countries from all
products handled and from an COM
merce with the Central Powers.
10 Is purp0sed also iQ organize a boy
colt ana undermine The nnancial and
commercial position of pro-tn,enif
nsulrals. Onlcaliy, ue combine wil
/ Illquidale one year after peace II slsnef
but will continue unoaically.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
ERECT BUILDINGS
ON NEW FAIR SITE

Workmen arc seliing the new site Of
me Slate Fair near Eismere In condi-
lion for the coming fair. and contracts
have been awarded for the erection Of
buildings. and 10 is proposed TO have a
fslr as usual This year
The committee OF directors 20 select
tho grounds comprised r. Il. Catlin. lo-
scnh Davidson and S. H. Wilson. They
houeht So acres. 90 acres more than
were In The old grounds, paying 800 an
acre for il
Contracts have been awarded 10 Had
dock a 60, io build twelve structures
Tor the fair 90 cost approximately $780,
co.. n ~ Dailin a Go. have ihr con-
/ tract FOR The removal and erection of
Zoe grandsland and that work Is al
ready about haIf done
/ a contract has been awarded io Ei-
ward r. Cnmlsh for Tho construction
OF a haf-mle race track. which will
cost about $4,000 and Mr. Grumlsh
Iwlll begin work today
10 ihe reorganization of The Pair As-
soeiaiion, made necessary by the cN-
pendiures required io secure new
grounds, three new directors were
elected. They are Hcnry z. DUPONT A.
l.. Foster and o. ~ Cailln.
Tho present officers Of the associa-
ilon are Frederick Brady of Middle
town president. s. ID. Townsend, vice.
president of Wlmington Trust Com
nsny vice president; T. Scott Town.
send. OF Laird Is GO~ treasurer, and s
Ili Wilsonq of Wyon hardware Com
pany secretary.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
UNIFORMS ENOUGH
ARE now PROMISED
Quartermaster. Generals OF.
flee Denies French Help
Is TO Be- Asked
FOUR SUITS A
MAN EACH YEAR

WASHINGTON. April 29--A "surprls-
ing" large nnmber of uniforms for the
United states Army will be on hand
when needed, and tho fear felt some
time ago by War Department otlciais
that Amsrlcsn troops misht have no 10
without proper garb has disappeared.
This statement, made yesterday by an
officer IN close touch with the affairs Of
the Quartz mssier-Gencrsrs department
comes AZ deujsl OF reports lo the
effect that French manufacturers would
be asked 90 make uniforms or parts OF
uniforms for The eypedtionary force al
tho request Of General norshing.
The belief was. general recently that
while there would be enough woollen
uniforms for American troops IN
Frencc, those stationed IN camps and
cantonments in this country would be
compelled 10 get along With cotton
canvas sud other m3kcshifis, because
Of the inability ~ manufacturers 10
meet tho requirements of the Govern
ment. Lack Of a sufficient wool supply
also was feared
Officials Of The French Embassy, the
French High Commission end tnr
0uartermaster-Gen department Of
the army an denied knowledge of any
plan of General psrfhing 10 have uni.
forms or parts ~ uniforms made ir
France. although 10 is understood sucf
development might have occurred he
fore department heads in This counir,
verc advised Of ii.
French onlcisle here believe Frenci
manufacturers would be- able 10 manu-
faciure uniforms for ME American
troops only hv extending their capscitl
beyond It's present limits keepinl
niled the needs OF their oWn army, 4
was said. already supplies enough worI
10 keep an plants going steadily.
-Four uniforms a year are required h.
each nan in ihe army fpr normal us'
the War Department estimates. Fo
/ troops serl ing In France. however ihi
number would be Increased, particular
+ ly for soldiers on trench duty. The dc
partmcnt expects lo have q suhicien
supply OF uniforms on hand GO suppl
all troops under arms and an oreani
T zation perfected that Will be able [
/ them supplied.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
OFFICERS SABRES
CAUSE COMMENT

Some persons have commented on ihe
fact that the officers Of the F0rt Dupout
troops in the Liberty Day parade on Fri
day carried sabres and wore caps in
stead Of campaign hats. One military
observer" remarked that Fort DUPONT is
the only post in the country that fol-
lows the peace-iime custom Of officers
wearing caps and carrying a sabre.
Spectators doubtless will be surprised
10 know that many men in the Fort
Dupont command on parade. on Friday
were civilians but ten days .before and
that many OF them had never fred A
rifle until during the skirmish drill Al
Washington Heights. Fort DUPONT Is
essentially an artillery post. devoted tJ
artillery and trench mortar trainine
only one hour daily being devoted "a
infantry training there.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
LOAN TOTAL TODAY
Is S2,24O,95O,OOO
BY the United Press

BY the United Press
WASHINGTON. April 29.-AMericans
must pass si60OO0.O00 a day over the
Liberty Loan counter during the re-
mainins six days OF The drive. n the
great loan Is 10 reach rs 300Oooo mini
mum Total subscriptions shortly be-
fore noon today. were 2,2i09loo00.
As final reports % Liberty nay sales
came in 10 hcramc evident onicisl eH'
nectations had not bern altogether ful'
allied. While something less thar
t25O0O000O was subscribed Tor the day
SIA00o0o0 had been lokcd for
Confidence at headquarters and re-
neWed ,igor throughout ihe country
however, marked The opcninc OF ih'
I last weeks lap.
Great. efforts were being made n
I reach the average man. In order tna
/ 2 goal Of i5WQ0O individual suhscrib
ers might he reached some 9joo0
persons had already bought bonds.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
MY GAL
BY CORNELIUS V. BRESLIN.

You end il quite amusin. don't YOU pais
Cause I'm waichin this here piciohure
OF my gal?
Jack, she's worth her weight in gold,
And I'm mighty glad 10 hold
a likeness Of my little. hlucleyed sal
she's Just a simple plain, sweet couu-
try lsss.
She isn't just The Kind they call, some
Class;
But she loves me. and she's true
Is your gal the same 10 yous
MIL YOU fnd her waiting when The war
days passe
We said good-hy benesht the lilac tree.
And hrsvely through her tears she
smiled al me;
That's Why I've an 20 gain.
/ For when eit home sgain,
I ll End her proudly wsilins there for
me.
/ Ald no here in lhe trenches when I'm
feelin sort % blue.
d Aud the time hangs kinda heavy, and
I'm mishty lonely, too,
/ This piclchure hrcolhes a fragancc
N the JOYS NJ yesterday,
/ While it somehow s0othes and COM
forts in The trials Of today,
And feel God Viii remember me and
you.
/ % you ind % so amusin', dear old psl
Cause I'm Watehin' this here plctohur'
Of my gal?
When the lighl Of freedom breaks.
God speed The ship that takes
Ne back 10 home. sweet home, and blue
eyed Sal
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
PERsHING Joins CHURCH.

NEW YORK, April 29-General John
J. Pershing, commander OF the Ameri-
can forces 10 France, was confirmed re-
Gently in France as a member Of the
Protestant Episcopal Churcn. OF which
most Of his family are members
The confirmation service was per-
formed by Bishop Brent. formerly Of the
Philippines, now Bishop OF Western
New York, who is serving With the
y. NJ. C.. A. abroad and has been ap-
pointed dean Of Protestant chaplains
serving in France by General Pershing
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
ANOTHER CALL
MRS. A. 7. srErrOE.

Another call. he boys hsye gone 10
fsht for Freedoms cause,
Aud thousands more must rally. We
cannot stop 20 pause
TIL every sisn OF tyranny is driven
from Gods earth,
And sll cur var songs then shall end
in ioyousness aud mirlh.
We must not stop 90 count the cost.
our sacrifice Is great.
our men must 80 TO stop this Zoe be-
fore 10 is too laic.
See how eacfr they arr for the fray,
the fire In every eyc,
As the order comes 90 fall IN line and
wave The nag on hlsh.
Although ouv hearts are breaking a.
we see our loved ones so,
Tho "sell miss their forms and faces
as we travel 90 and fro.
We know that they are coins from the
land they love 80 dcar
To nght in foreign lands Tor Us Wit,
coursgc, not With fear.
Ia the Office. IN the workshop, We viii
miss them every one.
But the cry will stiu so forA I'll
our victory is W0n.
Al honor 10 the brave boys who gladly
march away
With the nsg and martial music, fol
they're going TO win The day.
| As they leave our homes and nresidss
across The sea 10 roam.
We must help them 10 fight this battle
by duty here at home.
When We si around our fesial board.
and sec the vacant chain,
/ In sweet memory thcyM linger as w'
kneel at night in prayer.
There are thousands now within ON
land who do not heed the cry.
Who viii not wake from slumbeFland
bot stand by and defy
The varying cry for freedom oh men
awake. awake
Come put your shoulder 10 the Whee
FOR home and couutrS's sake
You surely cannot. viii not stand an'
see YOUR homes destroyed,
/ While thousands now are hghting ihi
menace 90 avoid.
Think n Your wives and children
come listen TO thc call.
For in union there Is always strength
divided we must fall
Why is 20 there's % many strikes, an
men Of muddlfd minds,
Who Is 10 that Our guns would spik
and hide behind our lines
There's Shiny. crawling creature -
him crawling slow but sure.
But The eagle eye IL watching his VIC
Tins getting fewer
ola men Of mighty power and brain
and hearts so brave and true.
Come. let as get together, FOR the worl
is watching you.
Build us mighty guns and ships, 10
This war must be Won
d To keep the record Of your country. {
hear The cry. Well DONE
We must keep the wheels all lurnin
and The busy huZzing saw,
!. Let the anvil ring a chorus, Jet eac
man obey the law.
We arc fighting now FOR justice, shan
I, on those who il ignore,
They arc traitors of our country. Wh
y Will not help TO win this war.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
BEHEL HONORs DR. ARNETT

Members Of Big Bethel A. ~ r.
Church. 40 sixth and Walnut streets
y Yesterday. gave a testimonial dinner 10
their pastor Dr. y. =. Arnrii, aud hirs
Arncti. nr. Arne,t has done q good
work Tor The congregation IN many
ways, and The dinner Vas given 20 show
tho appreciation Of The members. In The
afternoon the Ministerial Union met
presided over by the Rev. J. I. King.
D. D. Mrs. ssrsh ". Arnett spoke on
pleasure in Dirty Done"
40 as o'clock a procession OF church
officers marched 10 the auditorium.
There was an opeunE anthem by Che
Big Bethel cholr with Prof ~ r.
sterling as director Afler invocation
Vas offered. three-mlnuie testimonials
followed by members Of The congrega
ton, and an address by Nc RcN. ! u
Hngeold. Tho committee or 8rfangc
menls included Mrs. Lucy Rice, chair
man, and Howard y. N8ud1in. secretary
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
MATFR RnARn RnUTINE.

Reports 90 the Board OF Water Com
missioners this morning showed a cur
rent fund bank baance Of Si,999i6
special fund bank balance OF S9,T32 l6
current weekly payroll Of sis0s33
special weekly payroll. si.SO665; cur
rent monthly payroll of si.s29.is. and
specisl monthly payroll Of S69i
The pumpage for last week Was
tO5.36i. $50 gallons az compared With
800 .ii3.2S0 gallons. for the correspond
ine week Of last year, an increase Of
! .9isi60 gallons. The consumption for
last week was ii0s05W0 gallons. ss
compared with s5.55o0O0 gallons for the
corresponding week Of last year. an in
crease Of 23.25500O gallons.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
NEW SOLDIERS SHOE
CALLED THE EPERSHING'

ATLANTIC CITY. April 29.--Amcrican
troops Will soon be equipped with a
new tyne Of f0oigcar known as Inc
pershing. according 90 announcement
made by committees Of The National
Tanners Association and the American
Leather Association.
Experience in the trenches and on
hikes over mud-covered roads has show n
hist the army shoes with stitched soles
do mol stand the slraih bccaust TIE
threads fot and The shoe bursts at NE
seams.
The pcrshing is 90 have heavier
soles. fastened 20 the uppcrs With hob
nails. Experiments with thls tspe have
been successfully carried 0ut under the
direction ~ General pcrshing
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
MINlrIPAL cnunr GRIsT.

James sutton. charged before lungf
Churchman IN Municipal Court ihis
morning. with acting disordcrlf IN a
local theatre. was dismissed because Of
lack OF evidence
John -AInsworth charged with aclns
dsorfsrly ai second and Market sireeis
saturday afternoon, was nned s5 ano
costs
John McGlaughlan and Alfred McGln-
mis-. charged with aciing disorderly 90
Third and Monroe streets, lato Saturday
nlrhI were lned D and costs Zach
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
PENNsY InTAL rILEs IP.

The Delaware Division OF The Penn
sylysnia Railroad has at last forged
ahead Of lhe Maryland Division, haylne
81 per cent. of an employees as sub
seribers 10 the Third Liberty Loan. 10
he Maryland mems 81 per cent. The
Delaware Division had total sub
scription of $4,000 up 10 Friday even
ing. at s O'clock. an increase ~ $500
over the pre- Gus day Thy are TRIM
for 10000 on this division there are
it23 subscribers. i2j more Than The
Thursdays total
The Maryland Division reports tolal
subscriptions 10 the new loan NJ s22i,-
ESQ Saturday noon ti9I00 better than
Friday nights report There Wcrf
3si6 takers of bonds. an increase Ol
.i35 over FRIDAY
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
so CASES BEFORE
THE CRIMINAL COURT

Examination OF witnesses for the
May term Of Court OF General Sessions,
which opens next Monday. was conf
menced by Deputy Attorney y-Gcncral p.
Warren Green ihls morning.
only about fifty cases are listed for
court, which is an unusually light term.
This is due TO the fact That twenty
prisoners pleaded guilty at the plead
guilty 20 The same charge last Friday,
the only cases Of more than ordinary
interest are eight men charged with
selling heroin. One Negro pleaded
guilty to ihe same charge last rFiday,
but sentence was suspended. lie viii
be used as a witness in other cases.
There will be no session Of the Court
OF oyer and Terminer. there being no
indictments for murder or man.
slaughter.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
SERVICE FLAG FOR
FAIRFAX LODGE

Henry r. lsaacs. on behalf OF the
members presented a scr'l ice nae con-
tanning p stars. to faIrfaN Lodge J. 3D.
o. r.. Saturday nisht on ihe occasion
of The 90lh anniversary of odd Fellow
ship lnrludlnc wives and friends Of
me members, COO persons were present
Mr. isaacs spoke OF fellowship. The
war and The men who arc gone
across" 4 banquet followed. al which
Deputy Grand Master George n. Bennett
and others spoke and there was an IN
iercsilnc program or entertainment
featured by sIngInF By Lawrence Ferry
Clinton Mahonoy. The lodge quartet and
nihcrs
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
REcoNERs HIs TWO CARs.

Candy Mammele. paint dealer. and
Elk. had his Two automobiles stolen
within foFty-eight hours last week, but
both machines were recovered by the
police. abandoned along the roads. The
FIRST car. truck. NNas stolen 90 Friday
and recovered Saturday morning along
the causeway.
on saturday night touring car
owned By Mr Mammele wss stolen
from in front Of French street station
and it Wss found near the Buttonwoods
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
ARRESTED AS ENEMY

NEW ORLEANS. April 29.--On an afi-
dsyit charging violations Of the espion-
age act, William EdenhorH, president
Of the Louisiana Railway and Nsyiga-
tion Company and nsturalized citizen
Of German birth. was arrested by De-
psrtment OF Justice agents last nignt
at Shrewsbury. La.
The arrest followed a meeting here
Of the executive committee OF the Na,
tionsl Security League, Louisisna Sec
tion, at which resolutions were adopted
chsracterizing alleged uttersnces by
Edenhorn at an characterization meet
ing OF citizens Of German descent last
Friday nght as "seditious treason
against the United states and its al
lies.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
nIFD wUILE on VISIT.

Mrs. Lydia johnson. widow OF
Thomas C.. Johnson, died suddenly on
Saturday st the hons of her daughier,
Mrs Charles b. Clsland. Norristown,
pa where She was on a visit. She
was 70 years Of axe and was born near
oxford, Pa. TWO daughters survive
hor. Mrs. Flora NJ. Stradley, ohiropo-
dist Of this city, where Mrs. Johnson
made her home, and Mrs. Charles 3
Cleland, formerly Of this city, but now
residing in Norristown. lnterment viii
be made on Tuesday at sllverbrook
cemetery, with services in the chapel
adjoining, al 1890 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
CRASH OF GLASS
SCARES ROBBERS

Quick work ca the part OF the police
patrol crew 10 arriving 90 Eishih end
Market streets esrly this morning nYe-
vented robbers from carrying on sew
eral pairs Of shoes and other footwear
that was in a show window of the For
ster Shoe store. 30. rs Market street.
The robbers had broken the show win
dow with a brick but the sound Of the
crashing glass aroused neighbors and
the would-bc robbers made their escape
The police removed The shos 10 the po-
lice station where they were claimg
this morning by an Official OF the store.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
664,lO4 GERMAN
MISSING; 5l2,676
HELD: Isl, ,42S DEAD

AMSTERDAM, April --Speaking be-
fore The main committc OF the German
neichstag Oh Friday. according 90 Nor-
waorls. General von Risborg siaied that
On March 81 last the number ~ Ger-
mans missing had reached q total Of
66i,i0i ~ This number. he said 235,G;b
were prisoners In France; ii900 10
England: i61c0O in Russia and Ru-
mania, ond the remainder could be re-
garded ms dead.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
PERSHING'S HEROES In
new YORK PARADE
Nv rhnI.niled p-css

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. April 29.-New York TO-
day welcomed the first American sol
diers bak from the firing line. Fifty
lads from Pershings army marched mp
Broadway and into City Hall Park. for
the noon Liberty Loan rally, while
thousands cheerod, climbing upon win
dowsills. statues and upon top Of sub
way kiosks 10 set glimpse OF Americas
hrsi veterans Of the great war.
40 City Hall Park the troops lined uT
and were sgreeted by Mayor Hylan
! lAfterward they were entertained al
| luncheon.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
REPUBLICANS TALK
OF CAMPAIGN PLANS

Discussion OF plans for The comirg
csmpaign and Of hsTmony occupied the
meeting Of the Republican state Conf
miitee on Saturday afternoon.
Addresses were made by County
Chairman l.. lleisier Ball, Richard g..
Buckingham benjamin A. Groves, Isaac
r. Brown. James H. Morris, Charles II.
Graniland and others
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
POSTER WAkEs sTRONG APPEAL.

4 IiiiIe child iusi climbing 0ut n rs
he'd with the sign Wouldn't ON buy
stamps 20 save me- IS potent ap-
peal 20 the pssseTs-by from the window
~ the Wlminglon and Philadelphia
Traction Company, on Market street.
The child is holdng d War Savings cor
iIncato in Us hand Posters. and q
grouping Of handsome silk banners of
America and ne Allies complete The
attractive window display.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
rINE srREET TiGHTERs.

Anthony Coprc. William. n. Ferguson
and Daniel llodson were araigned be
fore judge Churchman IN Municipal
Court today. Coprc was dismissed and
NE other two defendants were fined 81
and costs each The dcfendanis are az
legged lo have fought al Orange and
Tenth streets Saturday night.
Hodson Was arraignel on another
charge. that OF assaultng Onlcer VII
liam a. Hunter and knocking looso two
iecih. and was nned s25 and costs.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
MIesInNAnA MTETING

Tho regullr monthly meeting or llo
WOmans Missionary Society OF First
presb,ierian Church will DE held ai 5
o'clock This c,cnng at he church
very interesting program Is planned.
Repori OF ihc dolcraie io The sprne
peesbyierial. held al Salisbury. Nd
April 90 and n. Wlll be made. Talk on
Africa and solos viii furnish the re-
mainder 0i ihc pr0sram. Al members
are urged 90 be present.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
BY The United Press.
Al-A.IIIAlInN Lr.rLI
pIsTINcuIsHED MAsON NIsITs.

George NJ. llyland, Most Norshipful
Grand Patron of the order Of the East
eTn Star. Wss the guest OF honor al a
meeting OF he three local chapters on
Saturday night. The meeting was held
in ]. o. %. p. Hall, Tenth and king
streets Mr.. Hyland who Is one OF the
most prominent men IN masonry IN The
country. stopped or on his tFip from
Oregon 20 Maine We is q Californian.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
RAR GIRIsIN .IINEs.

lIAZLETON. April 29.-Presidenl Ken.
nsdy. Of the local district Of the United
Mine Workers. has announced that
Chief Button. OF The state Department
Of Mines and Mining had a-recd 90 al
once issue orders sElnst erls heins
employed IN or around anthracite mines.
The issue was raised lasi wccS when
women were engaged at Nesquehoning
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
prNNsY woMEN BuY HEAvmY.

Airs. e.. n. Young chairman Of Tho
Liberty Loan Committed of The Penn
sylNanla Women's War Relief Assocla-
tion announces latest subscriptions 90
ule Third Liberty Loan as $3.50 on
Thursday and si.i50 on Friday. This
brings the grand total Tor the campaign
up 10 FRIDAY night Go sio50o.
These bonds were sold hy Mrs. YOUNG
and other wives of railroad omr|al'
assisted hy young women from the IT,
.R p. Office building from the tNo
booths az The local station. AT sun'
scriptions are turned over TO the ciii
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
pnsTIFs .INNnCFNT.

Ai he request 0f AfsIslani CIV so
icilor Mslloy, Judge Churehman. in
Municipal Court today, entered q nolle
presequl In The charge OF larceny
against William A. Posiles. The COM
palning witness was Georgc Sweet, who
said he lost a pockeibook. but postles
could DOT he connected with the theft