davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-06
Californian Killed In Action

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Thirty-
four names are included in the easu-
atty list issued today. Corporal Roy
Eaton OF Oxnard, Cal, was killed in
action.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-06
zZzl1327.|!lz' THEATRE

Mary Pckford in Stella Mas
a comedy. Nearly Baker
Adelaide"
Moreno Doraldina Also
Harold comedy. "Pnched'
sdrbos Ince presents Charles
"The Screen Magazine
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-06
English Whip Huns Too

LONDON. May 6.-Repeated at
tempts by the Germans to raid British
positions in the Morlancourt region,
east OF Amiens, have all been repulsed
with heavy losses sustained by the
Boches.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-06
WE ARE FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS

written by physicians from Maine to
California. Insist on having yours
allied where stock Is complete. by
competent pharmacists. OUR PRICES
ARE RIGHT.
EAGLE DRUG COMPANY
The Rexall Store
Advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-06
CHICKENS FOR SATURDAY

The Pleasant Grove Meat Market
will have fine. fat. corn-fed Kansas
chickens ON sale Saturday. Phone
1881 Adye rtisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Amado Ramirez and Annie
Donnaly, both OF Loyelock. -
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
LEwEs PERSONALS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, July i5.-Miss NJ. Eliz-
abeth Maun Of Philadelphia, is spend
ing the summer with Mrs. William
Maull on Lewes Beach-Clifton NJ. Horn
and family, OF Philadelphia, are spend
ing the summer months at their cot
tage on Lewes Beach-Mayor James T.
Thompson has returned from a trip TO
Philadelphia and Norrlstown-W. Vir-
den Burton OF Wilmington, formerly OF
this town; who for sometime has been
employed in the Pennsylvania railroad
offices in Wilmington, has enlisted in
the nayy-+William Logan. who for
some time has been stationed at Camp
Dix, is visiting here for a few days
A. ]. Wurts and Miss Frances Mitting
both Of Oakland, Cal, were married
at 81. Peters Church by the Rev. c.
1I, B. Turner t0eorge w. Coyerdale
and family have moved TO their cottage
on Lewes Beach for the summer
months-Thomas r. Ingram and fam
lily have returned from their summer
cottage at Harbor OF View-Charles d.
Beebe and family Of Wilmington, are
spending their vacation with his father
and mother at the Ocean House on
Lewes Beach-Afrs. Napoleon B. Regis
ter is spending a few days in Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
WILL HOLD FESTIVAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MDDLETOWN, July I5.-H. D. Con,
ner and G. A. Shraeder have bought th1
threshing machine owned by William
II. Boulden.
The Ladies' Aid Society, OF Bethel NJ
E. Church, will hold a festival on Har,
Yey Jewells lawn Wednesday evening
Personal Miss Pearl Otwell, Of
Laurel, is visiting relatives.-NIrs. T. V
Whitlock is the guest Of friends al
Milton-Aliss Loleta Jester. Of Ellen.
dale, has been spending several days
with friends here.-Aliss Lillian Miles
of Philadelphia, visited Miss Helen
Manlove last week.-Mrs.. S. Burstan
has been at Ridley Park. Pa, visiting
her son. 'Dr. NJ. B. Burstan.-Mrs. P. NJ
Richards is spending the week in WASH
ington, d. C-Alrs. William Collins and
children have returned 70 Wilmington
after visit with Mrs. James L. Col,
lins.-Mrs. Jackson Study and Miss
Ruth Gillespie have returned to Phils'
after a visit with Miss Anns
Cox.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

! photograph was taken nearly two years
ago that the spot on which they stood
would today be the center OF interest in
tho world-war. From day 10 day the
public is learning OF the heroic efforts
Of our troops I'm giving assistance to the
British and French soldiers In this very
section of France, which has been the
center Of the great arena In which ter
rife lighting has taken place. In the
little village OF Ham, too, there has been
encounter after encounter within but
few short weeks. This section also
was visited by Mr.. Griffith and his band
Of players I'm their work OF securing
scenes for Hearts OF the World" Mr..
Grlfiith's great drama Of the war, COM
ing to The Playhouse all next week,
with daily matinee commencing Tues
day. It has been just nineteen months
since David Wark Griflith first set foot
on French soil to begin the taking OF
the 10000 feet OF film that he secured
for his latest screen triumph. The en-
tire province OF Pcardy was visited
again and again In the various tours OF
the Griflth party. and the blOOd-soaked
ground OF the village OF Ham Is the eX-
act locale where many OF the most I'M
portant scenes were enacted for Hearts
OF the World" Lillian and Dorothy
Glsh, great fayorites among the movie
fans, and Robert Harron, another pop
ular player for the films, accompanied
Mr.. Griffith on all these tours.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
PAGEANT Features
HOME COMING DAY
Red Men Raise Service Flag
of $50 Stars at
Newark
WOMEN ALSO TAKE
PART IN EXERCISES

The presentation OF a service nag
containing 25o stars and a patriotic
pageant were the features Of the annual
home coming OF the Delaware Tribes,
Improved Order OF Red Men and Coun-
ellis OF the ID. OF p, held at the Red
Mems Hraternal Home near Newark
yesterday afternoon. About 1--WE hun
dred members and their families at
tended the home coming.
FOrty-eight members OF the Councils
and Of the Daughters OF POcahOntas
took part In the pageant and also a
largo number OF various tribes.
The men carried flags OF the Allied
nations with "old Glory" respondent
and mingling It's folds with the colors
OF the nations with which Americans
are associated In the world war.
Among the evolutions was the forma-
tion OF a five pointed star and hol-
low square. At the conclusion Of the
pageant all marched TO the flag pole in
the grove where speciai exercises were
held In connection with the presenta-
ton Of q service flag. The grand mar
shal OF the pageant was Milton W. Fer
guson, chairman OF the flag presenta-
ton committee, who introduced Great
Sachem Alexander c. Rogers, as mas
ter OF ceremonies. The songs suns
were those specially commemoratng
American patriotism and including
Keep the Home Fires Burning" amer
lea" and "The Red, White and Blue"
Throughout these exercises great In
terest was displayed by the Daughters
Of Pocahontas who were present in
large numbers.
At the presentation exercises vocal
selections were given by male quartet
composed OF John FerTier, Richard
Smith, Jr., Joseph AIagnell and VIII
liam Bray. John Ouey was the ac-
cOmpanlst.
The handsome service flag which
250 stars, commemorating
members Of the order who are active
at the front OF in training camps and
practically every enter
prise in the State, was presented by
w. w. Knowles, past sachem OF Hiawa-
.ha tribe. Musical selections were given
by Manltou FIT and Drum Corps. The
dag was accepted by Past Grand Sa-
chem Edward Mcintyre.
Among the prominent members Of |
.he order who attended the ceremonies
we're: Great Sachem Alexander C. !
Rogers, Grand Junior Sschem Frank /
5radwohl. Great keeper OF Records |.
Edward Mcintyre, Great Keeper Of |
Wampum Edward Sayers, Great San
nap James G. AfcNanus, Great Nfishln- |
eva, w. w. Ferguson and Great Guard |
Of the Forest Thomas G.. Moore.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

N
NEW CASTLE. Del, July i5-Lieu-
tenant Smith who has been visiting his
family. returned to Camp Dix on Sat
urday.
Harry Loveless, formerly a conductor
on the New Castle trolley line, and
now employed. at Bayonne, N. Y, was
home yesterday.
Joseph Woodruff, George slcKnutt
and Peter Kelly spent Sunday in Phil
adelphia.
The members Of the Y. NJ. A. Club
Of the Presbyterian Church are putting
their tennis court in shape for play.
Only club members will be allowed TO
play on the court. This year the club
expects 10 hold a tournament.
Miss Helen Keegan, formerly OF this
city, now OF Lancaster, Pa, is visit
ing relatives here.
DR.. Cross, former superintendent of
schools. has opened another business
college in Dover. This is the third
school operated by Dr.. Cross.
Many soldiers spent the week end
here.
Miss NJ Bull has gone 10 Philadel-
phia, where she will take a position
with the grocers' association.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
4 DEL. STUDENTS TO
GO TO PLATTSBURG

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July IA second training
camp at Plattsburg will open on July
IS and continue to September i6. The
sixty days military training will be in
tensive. In addition TO those students
from accrediated colleges and universi-
ties who attended the first camp and
who have the option OF remaining for
the second camp II selected by the COM
mandant institutions OF learning Of col
legiate grade have been invited to send
one student for every fifty on the col
lege roll.
Dean z. L. Smith announces that Del
aware College will be represented by
y. A. Maokie, Kemblesville, Pa; w. f.
Barnard. Camden. Del; Draper Smith
No. ii09 Adams street, Wilmington
Del: F. Bsyard Carter. until recently OF
No. 1893 Van Buren street, Wilmington
/ Del
The four boys left for Plsttsburg TO-
day
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
CARLIN WILL WEAR
STEEL LEAGUE DUDS

John Carlin. who cavorts about the
short field for Bill Gallagher's Della
ware River League team is going up.
according to reports. II is rumored
Carlin will be seen in a Harlan Steel
League uniform after this, and from
the brand Of ball he has been putting
up, he should more than hold his own
with the big leagues. CarIln, who is
a New Castle boy, started playing ball
at fredericksburg, Md, In the old Peach
League.
He played for a number Of All-Wil-
mington League clubs at various times
and was always considered fast, flght-
ing and peppery ball player, although
a trlfle weak with the stick. He has
seen coming through in grand style
with the war club this year. which
accounts for his advancement TO higher
company. Watch this bird 80 in the
Steel League.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
EPW0RTH LEAGUERS
CLOSE INSTITUTE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. July IS. - The Epworth
League Institute, held at Wesley Col
legeiate Institute, closed yesterday. In
the morning. at 1890 o'clock, the entire
delegation, 65 in number. marched in a
body to Wesley NJ. F.. Church, where
Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, OF Washington,
ID. c., preached the sermon. The dele
cation in marching to the church sang
Onward, Christian Soldiers"
Yesterday afternoon Bishop Mcdowell,
in company with the Rev. Mr.. Colona
and DR.. Budd, visited Barratts Chapel.
The members OF the institute also Wis
tied Barratts Chapel Saturday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
WHEAT YIELD is
BELOW AVERAGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, July t5-
During a wind storm late yesterday
afternoon a large tree near the Pres
byterian Church was blown down
blocking the street. An electric light
pole near the tree was broken, cutting
of all lights in that vicinity. Only
very little rain accompanied the wind
Farmers who have threshed theiI
wheat found the yield per acre much
below the average Of former years.
The Rev. Charles L Uandee OF VII
mingtOn conducted the evening SER
vices in the Y. NJ. C. A. at Fort Du-
Pont last night.
Miss Gertrude Saxton Of Magnolia,
spent the week end with her uncle,
John SaxtOn.
William Anderson motored from Vine
land, n. j., and spent Sunday with rel
atives here.
Mrs. F. A. Pennington has returned
home after spending a week In Ches-
ter with her son, George Pennington.
Miss Oma Singles, teacher in the
public school here for the past two
years, has taken a position with the
Pennsylvania Railroad In Chester.
Thomas Sadler OF PerTyville, spent
Sunday here with his family.
Miss Louise Greene OF Philadelphia
is spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. Mlllard Fillmore Hines.
Miss Leah Reybold is spending some
time in Wilmington as the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Roy Keane.
Services In the Episcopal Church yes
terdsy morning were conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Ewing of New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McSweeney and
motored from Laurel on Sat-
urday and spent the week end with
their uncle, Mr.. James Sadler.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
SPEAKERS CAMP
CLOSED SATURDAY
Celebration of French Ma
tional Holiday Mas Held
in Evening
SECRETARY OFSTATE
MAKES AN ADDRESS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

special to The EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. July i5.-The morning snt
afternoon sessions OF the third day o.
the speakers training camp at VOL
Hall on saturday were devoted 10 dem
onstratiOn work as to organization oi
material Snd voice control
The Saturday evening program opened
with community singing. led by r. p
kOehler. Dr. George s. Counts presided
snd in a brief address save the Sig
ni1csnce Of the celebration OF the
Frsnoh national holiday. Or. C. C. Pear
son. OF the National Security League
speke o. the celebration OF the French
Independence Day as he had seen IL In
Paris. He then discussed Americas re-
iztions with France. giving particular
emphasis 70 the sympathy existing be-
tween the two nations because OF their
revolutionary struggles for their own
democracy and the additional bond ere
s.si BY our present war for the de-
r,ocrscy OF the world. In closing he re-
SsrredIo The way in which the war had
pu-xsi France. and expressed the hope
nat whstsyer should be purged from
cur nation might be removed by the
sursrilS which may be endured In our
present conflict. Mrs. Elizabeth L.
S.hrsiner, president OF the Philadelphia
school of Dramatic Art, who has given
ne instruction In the use OF the voice
during the sessions Of the training camp
read The Story OF Jean Pere." Orrin
C Lester. director Of the speakers bu-
resu OF the American Red Cross, gave
stirring address upon the work OF the
Red Cross IN France. Everett c. John
son. director OF the State Council OF
Defense, closed the program with an
announcement Of the plan which the
council wishes the teachers who are
attending the summer school to take up
in the way OF demonstration OF the or
sanitation Of a community council OF
defense while at the college, with the
idea OF preparing themselves for the
duties which VIII deyolve upon them
in the several districts where they VIII
teach
The enlisted engineers who are re-
ceiving instruction in the laboratories
OF Delaware College were the guests
OF the members Of the summer school
and dancing at Residence Hall followed.
Those who have been In attendance at
the sessions OF the training camp for
speakers have expressed themselves as
deeply grateful to the State Council
for making this opportunity for In
creasing patriotism through education
possible.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
RICHARDSON PARK
REPUBS TO MEET

Republicans Of Richardson Park and
vicinity will meet this evening, when
the Richardson Park Republican Club
will be reorganized. The meeting is
called for s o'cock in Tinsman's Hall,
and all Republicans Of that section are
urged to be present.
Prominent speakers have been secur-
ed and the meeting will be an old
fashioned rally, with plenty OF
smokes" and ice cream. The refresh
msnts are being supplied by the host
OF the evening. Constable "Blll" Tins
man.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
INSURANCE MEN HOME
FROM CONVENTION

The annual business conference Of
the Eastern agency clubs Of the Equi-
table Life Insurance Company OF the
United States, held at Asbury Park, n.
j., last week. was attended by Harry S.
Gierhart, John p. Hyatt and Louis Ros-
enblatt Of this city and James Scott OF
Salisbury Md.
Messrs. Hyatt and Rosenblatt are
members Of the Quarter Million Club
Mr.. Scott is a member Of the Eastern
Century Club and Mr.. Glerhart is
agency manager for the Wilmington
district. Membership in the clubs is
based upon the amount OF business
done.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
BY The United Press

BY Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON, July t5.-sixty cas-
ualties listed by General Pershing To-
day were as follows
Killed In action, "a; died Of wounds,
I; died OF disease, 7; died Of accident
and other causes, 4; severely wounded,
2S; missing In action, Q.
Killed In action; Privates A. Boninni,
Oyanroli, Italy; G. Burch, Klesling,
Wash; II. X. BURNER. Greensboro, N. c.:
G. b. Cottone. Brooklyn; L. A. Desrosi,
Birgland, Mich; A. J. Gendron, Clay
vile, N. y; A. Kopicweic, Detroit; C. ].
Lesch. Brooklyn; V. j. Lorenson, East
Greenwich, r. l.; w. e. Mayo. Oriskeny,
N. T.; j. Popelko, Chicago; II. st. Clair,
Roanoke. VT; II. Stephenson, ST. Fran
els, Kan; w. w. Wilson, Havre, Mont.
Died OF wounds; Corporal w. Fallen,
Middlevillsse, l.. l.. n. T.: Prlyates l..
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

! Bagwell, Sacramento. CAL; p. o. Jar
man, Ashland, Neb.; J. Plkos, Russia
B. NJ. Sloane, Georgetown, Ind; NJ. II
Thomas, Edgar Springs, Mo-; n. o.
Wrlghts, Philadelphia.
Died Of disease: Corporal l.. NJ. Miller
Hortonvllle, Wis; Privates Thomas
Morrow, Baltimore; C. e. Nelson, Fall
Creek, Wis: F. Rich, Richford N. "
r. M. Simpson, Kansas City; g. X,
Spratt, Belmont, N. c.; ]. Williams, Ga
taula, Ga.
Died OF accident and other causes
Private p. r. Raymond, Buffalo, n. "
Missing I'm action: Privates j. J. Ca
hill, Lansing, Mich; IL. q. Lawrence,
independence. KAN; G.. w. Manhart,
Sacramento, Cal.
Previously reported missing, now re-
ported to have been slightly gassed
Private II. Bardlneia, Mlddletown, Conn.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
ST. GEORGES PERSONALS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, July t5.-Mrs. Wilmer
L. Gray and son. OF Philadelphia. WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery J. Gray
last week.--Mlr. and Mrs. George Rom-
mel, Of Wilmington. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rommel, Of Baltimore, wers
visitors at the Manse last week.-Mrs.,
L. B. Racine. OF Farnhurst, spent last
week here.-Mr. and Mrs. Elwell
Springer, Of Wilmington, were recent
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gam
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sturgeon, OF Balti-
more, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Baton last week.-William c.
Hopkins has returned to his home near
Wilmington, after a visit with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cox-Nir. and Mrs. Howard Othoson. OF
Philadelphia, were oyer-Sunday visitors
at their cottage here.-Miss Linda
Clark and Harry c. Clark have been
at Willoughby, Md, for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ewing.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
MISSOURI MAN BUYS
CECIL CO., Md, FARM

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, July i5.-The ninety
ucre farm OF the late Judge Thoma
s. Miller, situated near Union Church
has been sold by his son, Randall w
Miller, TO II. B. Craig, OF Missouri, FOL
$4,000
The hardware business OF Andrew
Anderson Of North East, has been pur-
chased by George Wingate OF that
town.
During an attempt to burglarize the
home OF Duane Secour, at Bacon Hill,
q few nights ago, the intruders were
frightened off, leaving two bags OF
articles taken from other places. They
made of with several articles OF Sill
verware belonging 10 Mr.. Secour.
The Atlas Powder Company OF Perry
Vile, has secured the services OF C. @.
Keatley of Havre de Grace, to take
charge OF the welfare work OF the mu-
nltions plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Karl, sr., have
returned from a visit to kin in Ger
mantown, Pa.-Ralph Norris OF Chesa-
peake City, has accepted a position in
Wilmington-Alis Arrie Devine Of Viii
mington, is the guest OF her parents,
near Elkton-Edgsr p. Young. Edward
w Taylor. Cadmus Price and John f.
GOnce motored 10 Annapolis last week
John NJ. Tucker, of Washington, d..
c., IS visiting his family IN Elkton-
Professor Guy Johnson OF North East,
IS the guest OF friends here-Mrs. John
F. Sparllin has been entertaining her
sister, Mrs. George T. Wltworth Of
Wilmington-Mrs Mary Lewis Mitchell
has returned from a visit to Walnut
Hill"-Charles F. Blake, OF the United
States Marine Corps. is spending a few
days with Elkton relatives-Henry Vim
singer was an Annapolis, Md visitor
last week.-Mrs.. Taylor w. Mckinney
has returned from a visit to Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
BAND CONCERTS AT sHELLpOT.
PICNIC PARTIES AT SPRINGS.

Brandywine Springs Park, as usual,
is offering the public varied list OF
attractions and is entertaining more
people than II has for years The long
and pretty trolley ride to the park
attrscks large numbers and in addition
the park is filled with varied smuse-
ments and attractions. The number OF
picnics this year has been unusually
large, due to the fact that the trans
portstion companies will not book ex-
cursions out Of the city.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
DEATHS
Howard johnson.
Luke Duty.
willard PRrson.
Irwin v. Gregg.
Emma Still.

Howard Johnson
Luke Duffy.
willard PRrson-
Irwin v. Gregg.
Emma Still.
Mary i. Hall.
HALI-At Philadelphia, Pa, on July IL
1918, Mary L.. widow Of John II. Hall,
I'm her 10th year
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
son, Walter +. Hall, No 200 Fifth avenue.
on Tuesday afternoon. July 10, at 230
o'clock. Services at st. Andrews p. F.
Church, at o'clock. Interment private, al
Silverbrook cemetery.
sTILL-At Newport, Del. on July u.
1918, Emma. wife Of Elisha p. Still
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
morning. July II. at o o'clock. Interment
at smyrna, Del. at 11.SO 4. ~, without
further notice. Auto funeral.
GREGG-At Cranston Heights, on July IL.
1918 Irwin V. Gregg, aged 81 years.
Relatives. friends and members OF the
X. q. f., are invited TO attend the funeral
Heights, on Wednesday afternoon, July
II, at . o'clock. Interment at Red Clay
Creek cemetery. Carriages will meet car
at Prices Corner, leaving Sixth and Mar
ket streets at 1880 p. NJ.
PARSON-Suddenly, on July IL, 1913, Will
lard Parson, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends may view the re-
mains, at his late residence. 927 Guyer's
Court Funeral private. Wednesday after
noon, at 1 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Olive
cemetery.
DUFFY-In this city, on July 13 1918.
Luke, husband OF Sarah T. Duffy.
Relatives. friends, employees Of the Poole
plant Of the dupont Co, and members Of,
81. Paui's Holy Name Society, are invited
to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. BOG y. Broome street. on Tues
day morning, July 1G, at Q o'clock Re-
QUEEN mass at 81. Pauls church Inter-
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
J0HNSON-At Kennett Square Pa, on
July 13. 1918, Howard, son Of Susie and
the late Howard johnson, aged years
and . months
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of his mother, No. 633 S. Broad
street, Kennett Square on Tuesday. Juiv
16, at o'clock. Angel mass at ST. Pat
rick's Church. Kennett Square, at p3O
o'clock. lnterment at st. Patrick's ceme-
terv
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
LARGE TRUCK TRAIN GOES THROUGH

Market street crowds were thrilled
yesterday afternoon by an army motor
truck procession three miles long.
There were i65 of the dust-oolored cars
In line, the largest number that has
ever passed through the city at one
time. The trucks were on the final
stretch from the factories 10 the gov
ernment piers.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
'HEaRTs OF THE WORLD"
TO BE AT PLAYHOUSE

A photograph showing David Wark
Griflth. the motion picture director, and
two monks In little French village In
Picardy, is perhaps one OF the most
Interesting pictures thus far to reach the
United States from tho devastated re-
gions OF France. Little did Mr.. Griflth
or his two companions know when this
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
LAND JURY ORGANIZES.

At recent meeting Of organization,
the commission appointed by Judge
Herbert L. Rice. to condemn land for
the widening Of Riveryiew avenue,
elected Fred l.. Kurtz chairman. The
commission will hold its next meeting
on next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
Sam Loyd's S Brain Food
Five Minutes to Digest This.
-. nln

Insert a word in the first blank
space, which, with the first letter
omitted, must be placed in the sec
Ond space:
The-way OF doing business is to
strictly cash.
When a-bursts is very import
ant to restrain your.
We ate 6-and fed 6--to our horses.
He hurled heavy stone at the
and demolished the lock.
1t may be well said that to--for
thing is not SO good as to resolve to
1T