davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
FORMER UTICAN
STRIKES IT RICH

Tie Nackey Miner ot a recent issue
contains a story OF interss. % mum
Der OF local people abou, O. Hunger,
former Ia Sale county resident. re-
siding between OTTAWA ana Utica Mr..
liager is brother OF Mr,. Albert Win
duS. residing on L. L 20. Nur,b ol The
city.
-Four Mackey men have evidently
made rich strike and w.Ii 81. hand.
some returns for their Investments in
he old camp OF Custer l. tiascr.
associated with Harry Hunter. Rem
Larsen and Tom Palish. has opened up
a new body OF ore on claims located
year ago, and on which he has been
working since that time The proper
" adioinS the old Genera, Custer and
the Custer Slide mines. both OF
which were heavy producers of gold
in early days.
The new find is an exceedingly rich
silver bearing ore. running from a
thousand TO fifteen hundred ounces in
silver and the depoSi, has been opened
up TO an extent that indicates per
manent ore body
MeSSrs. Hunter and Larsen visited
the property the first OF the week and
returned with a lot OF samples thar
are attracting much attention among
mining men. With the ore encounter
cd the owners arr arranging 20 put
Oh Il crew and expect 10 make ship
ments from the property before the
snow flies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
lLlITERATE AMERICANS.

Secretary Of the Interior Lane has
done well to direct the attention OF
the public TO House Bill $3.50 which
provides Tor an appropriation to be-
used by the federal bureau ot educa-
tion in a campaign 10 eradicate adult
illiteracy in the United States.
The situation as Secretary Lane
presents IT, is worse than most people
have imagined There Were, at the
time of the last census 5,5lG0Ot per
sons over ten years Of age unable 10
q read Or write in any Language. There
, were over i00.60O.G00 illiteratcs TWEEN
4 NY years old or more a number equal
= sto the total population Of Washing
i g1on. Oregon. California Montana,
= sIdaho, Wyoming Colorado, Utah Ne.
/ .Sada Arizona New Mexico ana Della
ware We should regard i as intul-
| ,erable if d great group Of states should
: be- inhabited wholly by llitcratcs, Il
! /. is nearly as bad TO nave hat ignor
: cant population scattered through thu
country as 1t is at present
! The southern states make the worst
showing Fitty-eight percent Of the
illiteratcs are white We cannot
blame it ON the immigrants. l5o0000
are uatiye-born whites And half of
. them are between - and - years Of
age, whom they should be most use
, iul to themselves and society
The economic loss alone due TO
this condition, says Secretary Lane,
! rating an lliterate as worth only 80
cents a day less than an educated
man, is SS25.0O0.000 year But that
is one OF the least considerations.
= The federal government and the
states spend millions Of dollars try
ing to give information to the people
in rural districts about farming and
homomaking. Yet 3,700 000, or 10 per
cent of our country folk. cannot read
or write a word They cannot read
"a bulletin on agriculture, farm pa.
! per- a food pledge card. Liberty
Loan appeal, newspaper The con
stiution Of the United States, or their
Bibles, nor can they keep personal or
} business accounts
It follows, as a matter OF course that
/ ''peoplc who cannot have the means
I of access to the mediums of public
/ opinion and TO the messages of the
President ana the acts of congress
> can hardly be expected to understand
the full meaning of this war" They
cannot make either good soldiers or
49, seryiceable civilians. They are a
h source of weakness, when we need
strength
i In terms Of money. this appropria.
ton bill is one of the least OF our
q war measures In terms Of real
value. for war or peace it is one Of
the greatest
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
Remembered Diagnosis.

When Sophie was nine years old she
was not feeling well and had what she
thought great desl OF pain. The doc
tor was called and he said "Oh
you're all right; those pains are just
growing pains" A few days later @
friend Of the family called mud inqnr-
cd Of Sophia how she was feeling.
"Oh.'' she said, II am better, but still
growing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
Size Was In Bed Two Months.

Women suffering Uachachc. rheu.
matte pains sore muscles. stiff Joints
or any symptom OF Kidney trouble
should read this letter from Mrs. s.
e small Clayton g. NJ u had been
under the DOCTORS care all summer
and in bed two months. but Kept get.
ting WORST IN January got so bad
! lold them something had to be done
or ! couldn't live We noticed an adj.
vertisement Tor Foley Kidney pins
anu sent lot some They have done
me more good than all other mcdi-
ciuc5. For sale by " u duncan
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

Four hundred horses. en- route to mn
Atlantic seaport for shipment to the
war zone. were buried last week in
Kentucky They had been poisoned
II The traitorous brutes Who did It are
caught they ought to be given some
Of he same medicine
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

the eastern seaboard for use on steam.
ships SO most Of the country's prl.
yate consumers will have 20 burn
cheap, smoky coal They'll burn It
gladly enough il then can get It..
Since last Winters experience. any
old kind Of coal looks good
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

Exemption boards have ruled that
cNper. bartendcrs mus, join the army
the same as anybody else. Quite
right Send 'cm TO the front and let
en- mix drinks for the Germans
Most anybody by the way, could sug
ges' a recipe for an appropriate Fritz
cocktail
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

IN American officer. landing III
France after u week OF scasickncs
SAYS "Don't talk to me about fight
INK for freedom OF the seas. ANY
body who wants the blamed ocean /
welcome 10 1t. so far as I'm concern
I'd And that's all right Uncle SAN
strives to please. He can fight foi
the freedom of the land.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

When you sees n man wifi pufiicsly
good disposition ics now" said Uncle
Eben, ITS sure sign dat he's got
most as much as ton of coal in his
cellar"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
Retirement Planned.

Had our hrs line been nowhere
penetrated. this re.iremen, would in
all probability have taken place just
the same To have held ON indefn-
ately would have meant unnecessary
loss Of life.
As it is, our losses have been con
siderable but not excessive The
enemy, on the other hand must have
los, very heavily He has attacked
consistently in dense masses. relying
to break down our defenses by sheer
weight OF numbers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
KAISER SACRIFICES
FLOWER OF FORCES
FOR MINOR VICTORY
GERMAN DEFEAT is SEEN BY 6k-
PERT-STRoNGEST OF ARMY
SLAUGHTERED BY RUTHLESS
GUN FIRE or ALLIED FIGHT
eRS-LoSEs 100000 DAILY.

Washington. March 16-Los>es -o-
alliu. 100000 day are Jscr!bcd 10
m, Germans by members OF The allies
military mission here
They made this deduction TO-DAY
.-1m the Germans plan q, msSsed az
tack. the number OF troops they are
employing and the strength Of the
allies resistance.
The allies losses. it was declared.
Roui Roe far less than those Of the
Germans. because they are lighting
on the defensive
Maj Gen McI.Jchlan m.iitarS az
tache 20 thr British Embassy. today
issued the following statement
This mornings news show, that
our lime oil defense is no. broken bu,
only bent
Half Of German Force.
The battle appears, IN fact, 20
d. pursuing the course that nigh. De-.
expected in yjcw OF The tremendous
weigh, OF The attack
50 far as can De gathered the
enemy has concentrated aEams. Us
about half the total force, which he
had on the western front. his con-
ccn,ration Of artillery is on the same
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
Speeding up.

Worthy companion To the celebrated
painter who. when Dlo paint eop low.
h',''u'd To finish tbc door before the
palui Hn'o oul has been found in the
woman hn'.tcrWho sat up lutc to finish
" seuri because she had so little yarn /!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
Allies Can Wait.

after gaining a few miles OF
war.swept territory be is now APP
preaching the first oil our main de.
lenses. with many Of his best diyi
sions already out Of commission
1t may well be that he will make
IA further advance ii he pursues the
reckless tactics Of the last few
days.
The allies, however, can afford to
wait with equanimity
Germany has made no secret that
she is stalking everything on this
blow. She had promised her people
and her allies that its success vii pro.
luce victory and peace
Where Germany viii Fail.
so long as the battle ends. as
there is every prospect that il will
end, with our arms and those of
our allies intact and in a position
as strong as they have ever occu.
pied, Germany will have failed and
failed dccisycly
"Thc opening OF the lighting sea
son of 1915 will find her with the
flower Of her army gone and with her
people disheartened by The most spec
tacular and costly failure Of the war
Finally, it must be remembered
that the battle is still only in It's
/ first stage Behind our armies on
gagged Is the great French army and
also our strategic hersevos, which have
/ not yet been used"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

The best coal is now being sent 10
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

Subscribe for the Free Tradcr.Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
Imnnrlnnl won nj Irancl..

Brurdum aud Trees have q show
iu- for "a 40 or 30 barrel wei In sand
found tt 1915 feet in their test south
east of Francis in The northeast
quarter OF 32-5n 7e This well rs "a
wildcat and promises to open Mp
npch new territory in that vicinity
Tho well Is only o short distance
northwest Of the Mascho and other
wells ON the George wade farm iu
IN, southeast corner of the northeast
ul 3.I-7. which caused 81 much cA
element last tall and II near the uld
r,l.ur the OH state Petroleum com.
puuy which hnA finally been given
lr after much effort to make a well
OF u.
The editor OF the Francis Nlgwam,
o local paper has this to say ot th'
well.
"Thc Wlgwam has been requested
to Keep what We have learned about
tlr recent oil Developments under
our hat" 80 We viii, but take a hint
md look out Tor something doin' su
t. o. oil line here real soon Tina, p
ali we can tell YOU just now, ana you.
too. Keep this Information also 'un.
der your hat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

n A Grlfn,n fHmiuarN know .
, his own friends hs "Errry ht.
cen gN,u due recognition bN ll,
sinclair people and a now y.p..
rssdsr, OF the Sinclair Dn E Dp.
20. WITH pll Jurisdiction over pro.
uc'on Nr Grimm has su much
.un ability. coupled with w.h
!Ho courtesy. that his promotion i#
.ota urprlse TO anyone who know
rw. Ile mas taken w the prodUu.
ION emf ut ,hc OH game after maxi
.rgA great success ut the head ul
he mIi continent division of tho
oatlr,Uttl supply company w.fu
ne above result y. r. Kemp B.
.0strnt uf the Sinclair on ~ Gus
"a anA they VIII work most hu-
.OnipuaI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
crergbody Feeiin1 Better

E,mHaHy les feeling better az H.
s,r't uf the visit of Tom Onuuus0I
rH ..u Iougoinr.h there should
.- r1 HI.rord Whatsoever nor t.oI
rr srHAIance 81 complaint as ta
he NIf things are going Mr.
Ypuu.. = fine spirit ~ paU.u-u
.t4s H| 1lutrly infectious aud h.
ommu sense and know ledge %. tho
anne B ped WONDERFUL, There Il,
uuud 2. br renewed activity eve.
the expense NJ good hard coin. 4.
rI'ug operations and that l- aIl
tat Nr boungu and Mr. GrHHI
r Oh. president ut the lu.rrH
Haic, could ass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
rnllinr ping 10 Abandon.

Nccordlnn 70 v IT. Hrimm OF IhIF
J.ty. he shsfhis we'll In 26- 5e-2w only
To loosen the casing IN the hole after
~ had been found impossible TO get
IL ont otherwise There has been
considerable speculation in the Ard
more district lately regarding tins
well. II had It's best oil showing at
GS5 feet and II was thot that per
hans the we'll was shot In this mud
nui according 10 MIR. Brimm, 1t VIII
ht Mhamdnned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
IOH cart Hoard Cheese
Bm as Beer Is TnboOcd
" no Cares in OkiahOnidp =

Nrs. .N 'a mo World
NORMAN okla. Feb o. rrrB.
rni ,.l' storage cheese holdings
.uT Doc .spu,.l of trfor, the new
production season. according to d
I"''gIuw received TO-DAY from Wash
.urtuu hF Doctor ltrunks federal
.'ud admins 'TIfur To carry cheese
into lhv urN season VIII rcu'lIr"
written permission IRON, the foot
administration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

John Campion. who has beon sur
lrrlng with a very painful affection
az the ear, Is able to be out again at
lenst part NJ the time and fiHds II
ulghN hard 80 leave his business,
which is good these days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

The Hrn Franks on y Gas 90
finished Casldg the wen IN 'he
southeast corner OF the southwest
nf iB-gg-3v. Garbcr district. sat
rrdny night and was TO have started
sNuGbinH Yesterday There Is "A lot
OF ,ayIngs in the hole.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

'r'rnie Who are pI,nr him th, lIBd
lnUd Nr trump nAd. charge NJ the
tur" nll company at case, dlrlua
.h, pHwN da>, and iS stI culu, nU
'ire health .ftsr once being given $500
nN 1' 'No doctors tlo is gnnE b1rf
.'u Nrat \NIgluH mt wHkrH fu,#u
u,Ilodlud visits
llhrry lnrkey accompanied u E3
... Br"tUr. UIt office manager 300
I..iaNurrh. has hern visiting % Tul.H
..r Iuu Ht few days
Oll NdNRuoC Probable
Sow iWI eastern crude hus uH
.Hf. aut also the crude lu tb.
mIIdl, HJtes % would not bn uu
nml D. the price ut oil would U.
.nnUr ihg morning u would mot b..
surprising tu m, IN, l"ast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

WANTED Producing property.
On barrels settled, or 200 barrels
lush With proven locations Part
ash remainder securities VIII deal
W'h owners only. Nplerius Ms&utt.
Hughes r-inne g727 ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

For Sale New commercial Lease
u0ounied nv production. shallow
r.llrs Ind new deep sand us, dIs-
otsfed. makes lease look good for
new pool y ] Mlnot room IS
IoLLand mag. rnlsl. ukM---AdL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

Casing and pipe for sale. rasinr
'd l.he pipe new; immediate dellv-
~ lowest gri0e. all sizes A e.
aFe 2ll Calumet bldg. Phone
80 ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
n,A.n nnc M RiIllnps.

The Humphreys Petroleum com
.,,.n, ,ycll ON The O'Neil farm In the
n ~ theast corner Of the northeast OF
no southeast OF ls2S-2w is now
ready to drill In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
LLONNnD yhe EdRir on 90

LEONARD She Edgar Oh com
pany iN drilling at iid feet ON the
j. ChtIdcrs No I'm the northeast
corner Of the northwest OF the
uo~hcast Of l-l7-l4,
The New York Oil compnny'a No.
ON the j. Gibson farm in the
northwest coruer OF the southwest
Of the northeast Of 26-ti-li is q rig.
The Reynolds pil company has "A
rig up FOR No on the Il. Cnnton
farm in the ceftcr of the cast line
Of tho southeast OF the southwest OF
27-lf-ll.
Fox and associates are spudding
No on tho r. l.. Couch farm in
the northeast corner ~ the north.
west OF the south Vost # 20-li.lb.
". B Harris uud others nrc drill-
ing ~ $50 feet on the u Childers
No 3 in tire southwest corner ~ the
roDlh,nst of tine lufthgRst Of the
southwest At 30.lT-lh a rig Is In
for No. 4 in the southeast corner
OF the southwest OF the northeast ot
tho auulhNpst uf fho section,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

ous second hand 1lQ n p Rcssc
ntr Gas Engine. just overhaulcd and
q1pped with new cylinders. piston
ods heads and rings. Price 81 900.
Iddress =. % Box 3ii, Tulsa. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

Ranger Eistlhnd county. Texas.
.'ll sell any part OF my lease. CON
''llng ~ 900 acres, located ubou;
No miles southwest uf the Big Mo
I'shr well AZ tiRnEer, Texas phou4
oom NO 915, Hotel Tulsa. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
OIL LANDGAS
LsAs,s supplies Production, Etc
c,sH! CAsn tNsnt

We have cash customers for pro.
urti0n. leases gas for cHsinghcld
iIAnu can get quick action II roa
enable price
GLNEEAL DEVELOPMENT 60.
c05 New AMI Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

Wanted Stttlcd production and
oSalV casI0ghead gas or gasoline
h"nA 3Oi Mcclure bldg Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

" Un0nuell made one -p'a.H
Oklahoma city when hc 1d-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

or Sls Bluct dirt and Filings
ln'cS Phone 1886, or lUS Sou.N
heyenne Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

NOTfUli NNTI U'UTCUTH NOmC NOfC.
Noffcit and associates have deep.
cart the well uu The Wciah nrm lu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

=, 4 NsHz a. b."
Jtaliton tt. I@N
-ttur tTsGAs
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
Y. n. G. A. MINSTREL SHOW.

The minstrel performance 10 be given
by the Boys Division Of the Y. NJ. C.. A.
tomorrow night in the New Century
Club, promises 10 be a highly success
ful affair J. Frank Huss, director Of
the Dramatic Glee Club Of the Y. NJ G..
A., arranged the program and re-
hearsed those who are 10 take part in
the entertainment The program 10 be
given will be i'm two parts.
part one consists Of the following
songs: Il Called You My Sweetheart. -
by William Bowe; "All Bound Round
With the Mason and Dixon Line" by
William Longacre; Lone Boy" by
Rossman Fritz; Somewhere in France
There's q Lilly" by George Diggans
Somebody's Drove Ne Wrong,' by
Clarence Mckay. and Lilly of The Val
ley. by Pierce II. DOwdell
The second part Of the program Is
left open and will be taken by soldiers
from Fort DUPONT. who will be present
through the courtesy Of the Y. NJ G.. A.
at the fort. The soldiers who will take
part were actors in private life and il
is expected that their part OF the pro-
gram will be very strong
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
SOLDIERS RELIEF.

The Home Soldiers Relief Associ-
alton. at Marshallton, has ltted out
the boys who have gone from there.
and is now making extra outfits for
those who may have 10 go. They arc
also sewing for the French children.
Last month Miller Speakman collected
nearly nifty dollars from the Delaware
Hard Fibre Company workers. and as
the society is now in need % more
funds. the association will give a
musical and literary entertainment in
the H. Of p. Han in Marshart6n on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
April 3 and 2. Their last meeting was
held at the home OF Mrs. J. Smith. al
Cranlon's Heights. Tho next meeting
will bc held at the home of Mrs. Harry
Williams on next Tuesday afternoon.
The Rev. j. +. Parks has invited the
association TO attend services at st.
Barnabas Church on sunday, March 2i.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
GIRLS PATRIOTIC
LEAGUE HAS RALLY

An enthusiastic rally Of the Girls
Patriotic League was held at the Peo-
ple's settlement last night It was
featured at the opening by community
singing under the direction OF William
y. White. Mrs. C.. F. Wolasion pre-
sided and introduced the Rev. llr. Her
bert +. Randolph as the FIRST speaker.
The principal Of true patriotism IS me
giving Of all-even life-for someone
else Christ, he said. was the greatest
patriot. in that He came not to be ad-
ministered unto but to administer unto
others.
Miss Ruth McComb, the new indus.
trial secretary. spoke a few words on
greeting to the girls and asked inc -
divisions OF the league to make reports
Of the work they had done.
After the reports Corpora tranh
Cameron. stationed at Fort DUPONT,
spoke He was over there, as a mem.
her of The Thirteenth Battalion OF
canada. only fourteen Of that bat
TALON remain alive. Corporal Cameron
came here after he was wounded and on
his recovery enlisted in the United.
states Army. lie is an American by
birth. but was living i'm Canada at the
outbreak of the war Many women have
.paid the supreme sacrifice "over there
and This is no more than the sacrifice
Of the mothers over here, he said. 4
little French girl Infringing apples to
the soldiers as killed and Corporal
Camerons own sister was stabbed by an
Austrian. His wife is a Red Cross
nurse "over there now and he hopes
TO he on his way back very soon
Nafion. one boy was charged with be-
ing ncorriglble, the other with persis-
tent truancy. st o previous hearing
the Judge had suspended sentence for
zone month and yesterday received a
favorable report.
A i2-year-old boy, who had been
before The court previously and placed
on probation was charged with break
ing his term of probation and, upon
application Of his mother was sent 10 a
home i'm the country.
A report Of a visit Of a boy who had
been placed in private home, was
approved
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
FAMILY EEUNION.

W. +. Wcihmiller, has returned TO
his home in ST. Louis after a two
weeks visit with his daughters, Mrs.
Il. A. Burns and Mrs ]. r. Mcclure,
in this city On his way homo, Mr.
Wcihmillcr VIII stop at Reading to
visit another daughter, Mrs Edward
Moore. a family reunion was held
for him last week. at which four
generations were present During the
evening Frank Denny and Lester
Burns sang and gave recitations. Tn
addition 10 Mr. Weihmller those at
the reunion were MIR and Mrs. Horace
A. Burns and daughter. Miss Eloise.
Herman E Weihmiller and son, Hor-
ace T.. Of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac T. Mcclure and daughter. Miss
Edythe. Mr.. and Mrs Jay ". Burns,
and son, Horace. and daughter, Miss
Louise. Mr. and Mrs Rensseiaert d.
Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester II. Nv.
Burns and Frank Denny There were
six grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Miss Beck, matron in charge OF the
infrmary az Delaware College, who re
Gently underwent a serious operation
in the Homeopathic Hospital, this city
is conv-lescent. She probably will re-
turn 10 Newark on Saturday During
her stay in the hospital the college
students, who esteem her highly, have
sent TO her many handsome gifts OF
flowers. which remembrance pleased
her greatly.
Mrs. Annie May, Of No. $40 Van Buren
street, who was taken TO the Homeo-
pathic Hospital some time ago suffer
ing from pneumonia, is convalescing
nicely.
Mrs P. X. Reybold and Master Philip
Reybold are guests OF the Hotel 81.
Charles, Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
10 ENTERTAIN SAILORS.

The Mems Bible Glass Of West Pres
bylerian Church viii hold a business
meeting and social tomorrow evening
I'm the Bible school Hall The sailors
who are now in port arc TO be the
guests Of the class. A very interesting
program has been arranged, including
vocal and Instrumental music recita-
lions and minstrel numbers Refresh
ments will be served after the enter
tainmcnt. Every man is welcome.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
MAY GET FuLL CASUALTY LIST.
IN The Uniied Press

BY The Emitted Press.
WASHINGTON, March -Modlncs-
tion or revocation of the War Depart
ment order eliminating addresses In
casualty lists appeared probable today
President Wilson has sent a conmuni-
cation 70 Acting Secretary or War
Benedict Crowcll, who promulgated the
order, il was learned officially. The
contents OF the communication were
not made known, but 10 was intimated
that its purpose was TO ask Crowell
to change the order.