davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

were guests last week Of Mrs Sarah |
Farrell OF Smyrna-On saturday even /
iny Mrs. Farrell entertained a small
company OF friends in honor Of her
guests-Mrs. n. +. Wilds is spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Grant Leroy. OF Baltlmore-Niss Mir
lam Craig OF Seattle, Wash, is visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. William FAIRIES
Miss Nina WiniOrd. who has been
teaching at Fort Myers, Fla. mas re-
turned 10 her home here-Miss Agnes
Cummlns and her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Davis have gone on an automobile trip
TO Washington-Niiss Ethel GrieNes is
visiting relatives in New lork-William
Harris OF Philadelphia, and Mrs
Thompson Of Wilmington, spent sun
day with their father, Captain W. H.
/ HAZEL Of Smyrna-Mrs John LefeNre
/ OF Dover. is visiting her parents here.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Henry AnihOny-Mr. and
/ Mrs. r. C.. Hill OF Crisheld, and Mrs.
/ and Mrs. Charles Hin OF Providence, r..
l.. have returned home from visit
10 the Rev. Dr. Charles Hin and Mrs.
/ Hill OF Smyrna-Mrs. Hillary Oliver.
and little son are visiting Baltimore
friends-Nir. and Mrs Robert Norris.
Mrs. John Truax and Mrs. William
Fawley, an Of Philadelphia. were
Smyrna visitors last Sunday-Mrs. John
/ w. Clifton is visiting her son, Dr. A.
Lee Clifton, T. :. ~, at Philadelphia
Or. Margaret Handy Of Johns Hopkins
Baltimore, is visiting her parents, tn'
Hon L. Irving Handy and Mrs Hand,
Of Smyrna. DR.. Carolyn Williamson o
the dupont Medical Stan, Wilmington
was Mrs. Handy's guest Saturday an'
D Sunday
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
runLouGH HousE GIFTs.

Mrs. W. o. La Motto Acknowledges
the receipt OF contributions from the
following persons to the furlougn
Houses Fund Of the War Victory Com
mission under the direction Of the Cen
oral Federation OF Women's Clubs
Mrs. Joseph Scott, Mrs w. T lnder-
lied. Mrs. James II. Scott. Mrs George
w. Cornell. Miss Mary Cornell, Mrs T..
J. Wier. Mrs. Horace p. Warrington,
Mrs Wilbur L. Sasse, Mrs. Lydia Slo-
comb, Mrs. r. W Windsor, Mrs. l. T..
JEFFERSON. Mrs William NJ Swayze, Mrs.
II. A. Hunt, Mrs. J. C. Fehrenbach, Miss
Anna Z. Forrest, Miss Laura z. For
rest, Miss Sallie 5. Devine, Miss Flor
ence Dunn. Mrs Harry B. Donaldson,
Mrs. C.. ID. GarrettsOn, Mrs C.. W. Grif-
nth. Mrs. Harry j. Gillis. Mrs. Thomas
Hamilton. Miss Edith Frederick, Mrs w
o. La Motto. Mrs j. f. Fuller, Mrs. VII
liam TOpkis, Mrs. Charles Topkis, Mrs
E. C.. Ulrich, Mrs. Henry Snyder, Mrs
| Lewis Sasse, Mrs. w Z. Douglas, Mrs
Charlotte Douglas, Mrs. William p
/ White, Mrs Howard s. Clark, Mrs Bay
nard. Mrs. j. Chandler Palmer, Mrs. u
/ l.. Ford. Mrs. Elwood Hilbert, Mrs. F
s. Homan, Mrs w. II. Jefferis, Mrs
Jacob Klietz, Mrs. Jesse Hakn, Mrs
Frank w. Howard, Mrs. Stanley Steele
| Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. +. c. Anderson
Mrs. ]. B. Baxter, Mrs. s. II. Baynard
Mrs. S. Fl. Baynard, Jr, Mrs. Harvey Z
Booker, Mrs. Walter Brinton. Miss Brin
ton. Mrs. Earl Jackson, Mrs. p. r. Metz
ger, Mrs. Harrie A. Bell Mrs. c. c
| Hopes. Mrs. Boyd II. Cook, Mrs. Harr
II. Cook, Mrs. Harry Pierce. Mrs. Fisher
Miss WllaDella Shurter, Mrs. HERNIA
Glanding, Mrs Wilmer Stradley, Mr.
Chester j. Moore, Mrs. William NJ. ST.
venson.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
FORM SPECIAL CLASS TO
AID DISABLED SOLDIERS

II a sufficient number OF women en-
roll. a class in the reconstruction arts
and crafts will be organized May 6, at
the Red Cross Teaching Center. only
eight can be enrolled in class, and the
intention is for each class to meet three
times a week for this important work.
Large number Of our soldiers will
soon be returned so disabled that at
least for a time they will not be able
to pursue their usual avocations. II is
for this reason women all over the
country are being taught these courses
so that they will be able TO teach such
soldiers simple means Of livelihood
that they may be reclaimed to eco
nOmic independence.
The course will include weaving, bas'
kerry, button making, cr0cheting anc
other ambidextrous work. The fee viii
be S. for twelve lessons. An extra
charge will be made for material used
ANY one wishing to join this clas:
is requested to phone Miss Moran, th'
director OF Red Grass Teaching Center
phone 2679-M.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
BUHDING PERMITS.

Ellis p. Preston, building inspector
this morning issued the following per
mits. ~.
To Morris s. Luton, TO make altera-
tions AZ M. 2sOt West Nineteenth street.
to cost 5000.
To Louis G. Dorsey to make improve
ments at the northeast corner SIKH
and jefferson streets, TO cost so.
To Harry ID. Blackwell, to make I'M
provements to the Victoria Iheatre' u
cost s3s5
To IT. Louis Wilson, for improve
ments at No. TO3-O5 Adams street. t'
cost $3.50.
To William d. Anderson to make al
terations at No. i2S McCaulley street
l TO cost $500
To William s. Anderson, TO max
repairs at the Union A. NJ. p. Church
/ 70 cost $3.50
To 5. Cantera TO make repairs at No
PIC King street, TO cost $500.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
PATRIOTIC MEETING At sMYRNA.

Special to THE tNbNlNu doOi@N.Ni-.
SMYRNA. Del. May IA patriotic
meeting was held on Friday IN the
SMYRNA opera House, win Eugene
Davis. president OF the National bahk,
OF Smyrna. presiding. The feature OF lne l-
meeting was the presentation OF three
medals awarded by the United states
Goyernment TO Boy Scouts for the sale
of ten Liberty Bonds. The medals were
presented by the Rev Thomas Getz
Inn 10 each OF the following Scouts
Wells FAIRIES, Cornelius Tilghman and
Lester Jones.
Lieutenant sutton. OF the English
army delivered an address and won the
sympathy Of his audience by the story
M some of his experiences in France
Hon. Walter o. Honecker followed
Lieutenant sutton in an earnest appea
Tor the purchase Of Liberty Bonds.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
TO GIVE DANCE FOR
MANHATTAN BOYS

The Washington Heights Century
Club will give a dance tonight TO the
sailor lads OF the Manhatten, 10 be held
at the Hotel Manhatten," Twenty-ffth
and Market streets. II will be given
under the direction OF the social ser
vice committee Of the club. Of which
Mrs. Boyd H. Cook Is chairman. other
members who VIII act as patronesses
are: Mrs. Harvey Booker Mrs. Edmund
=. Fuller, Mrs. B. Frank Taylor and Mrs.
Horace p. Warrington.
These members Of the club and their
husbands will be in the receiving line,
and will see that the boys have a royal
good time.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
PARTY FoR MIR. PHILLIPS.

r Ray Phillips, one Of the department
heads at the Snellenburg store, and Mrs.
Phillips were given surprise party
Monday evening at their home at Brack-
TX. by attaches OF the store and mem
bers OF the Snellenburg minstrels, which
Mr.. Phillips ably directed. The evening
was spent in music and games. Re
freshments were served. Mr.. Phillips
was presented with a library chair by
the guests.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
KE,ERY STUDIO CLUB CONCERT.

Mrs. Kemery's Studio Club met Mon
day evening at the home OF Harold
Thomas. No. $50 Van Buren street.
After a very interesting program was
presented. IL being "Rogers Night a
paper was read by Miss Grace Geiszler
on the life and works OF james H.
Rogers. an American composer OF noIe,
Miss Carolyn Comfy sang the, Wlho
Song; Miss Elizabeth Downwaru sals
oNf,, STAR and Miss Pauline Dempsey
sang War" all by Rogers.
Ms Arthur Dunn gave a delightful
reading and Raymond Cooke, a mem
ber Of the club, who is now ser'virs
/ the colors, gave a very interesting TAN
on camp life. -,,, =,
The next meeting OF the club viii Dc
at the home Of Miss Clara spronl, no
SIS Jackson street, on next Moh'as
night. May 6.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
RIRAL YOUTHs CALLED.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. May i.-The follow
ing men have been notified to report
by the Rural New Castle County EN-
emption Board to local headquarters
FOR physical examination on May -
William C.. Pryor. Clayton; Frederick
p. streets, Wilmington; Irwin b. Steele
Hockessin: Michael AmOroso, New CAS-
tie: Herbert Davis. Marshallton; Thomas
r. Davis. Marshallton; Herbert X.
Courtney, Greenville; Victor Smith, New
Castle: Raymond Achenbach, VIII
minglOn.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
TO GIVE CARD PARTY
FOR WAR RELIEF

Mrs. George w. Bush viii give a card
party at the Hotel dupont on Wednes-
day afternoon, May 8. for the benefit Of
Department Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Women's Division for War Relief,
the proceeds to be used for purchasing
surgical dressing materials.
Among the Out-Of-tOwn guests will be
Mrs. Robert c. Wright and Mrs. Julien
L. Eysmans, Haverford; Mrs. George ID
Ogden, RadnOr; Mrs. Edwin p. Bates, st
Davids; Mrs. John B. Large, German
town; Mrs. William C. Glynn, Ardmore
and Mrs. w. II. II. Willis, Queen Lane.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
tINION CHURCH CLASSES TO MEET.

The monthly business meetins OF the
philathea and Baraca Bible Glasses Of
Union NJ. E. Church will be held Thurs
day evening at the home OF NJ halph
Hughey, No S23 Monroe street al
o'clock. The chairmen OF the TWO
classes have planned for a debate on
Woman and suffrage to follow the
business meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
WEDDING RECEPTION.

A small receptionwas given at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Duncan, atAshland,
on Saturday evening In honor Of the
marriage OF their daughter Miss Cath
crime r. Duncan. to Raymond p. Grady.
Those present were: Miss Sarah Laf-
ferty, Harry Duncan. grOOmsman; Mr..
and Mrs. William Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Grady, MIR. and Mrs Clarence
Widdoes and daughter, Elizabeth; Mr.
and Mrs Edwin Graves and Thomas
Springer.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
DREDcE TO SAVE STRANDED CRAFT

LEWES. Del. May IA prize OF
100000 awaits the Government II u
can dredge out the steamer Mary b..
Gamer. thrown high and dry on Broad
kiln Beach by The storm OF two weeks
ago. Tho Garner was used rs a mine
sweeper by the Government, and as
she is in excellent shape. every ehort
Will be made TO get her on. as she
could not be replaced for over siOo,-
COO Il viii be necessary to dredge out
about 700 yards.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
MILPAn CLAss RANOUET.

The Mizpah Bible Glass. of McOaDe
Memorial NJ. r. Church, i0morro"
evening win hold its FIRST annual bar
nuot. Or. George s Counts, or Della
ware College. will be the speaker His
subject will be. Am l My bTother ;
Keeper2"
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
PARENT-TEACHERs MEETING

The Parent-Teachers' Association OF
Central Presbyterian Church win hold
It's monthly session at o'clock on Fri-
day evening. Miss Clara Southwick will
be the principal speaker Regular busi-
ness will be transacted and at the con
clusion Of the evening a social hour
viii be enjoyed
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
nEcIrAL AT HARmsON sIREET.

An enjoyable piano recital was gwen
last evening in Harrison street NJ. T.
Church by Prof. W. C. lllghneld, as
sisted bv Mrs Melvin Wright elocu-
Zionist The program consisted oil
vocal. pipe-orgon, and piano scieu''oHs
with recitatlons by Mrs. Wright
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
ANNnINcFs ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs. Marian Fields, Of No. $40 East
Eighth street, shis city. announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss Pearl
A Fields. TO Charles A. Hartman, OF
Trenton, N. J. The wedding viii taake
nlace in June.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
rINEn FoR MISCONDUCT.

John Mclaughlin was fined 81 and
costs on disorderly conduct charge
bY Judge Churchman, in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
rnwAnn sAMnoN DEAD.

Edward sawdon. aged % years, OF
No. i0i North Harrison street, VINO was
hurt at the Harlan plant several days
ago. died at the Homeopathic Hospital
today.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World


The entertainment. Aunt sallys Car
pet Rag Cutting Bee" given by the
young women Of the Cedars NJ F.
Church was a success. A large sum
was realized. It was so successful 1t
may be repeated.
Webster Gilbert, Of Wilmington, has
been appointed as minister OF the
Cedars NJ. z. Church for the next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Miller Of Car
news Point, were recent visitors to the
Mccormick home at the Cedars.
Thomas G. Wright one Of the boys
from the Cedars, now at Camp DIX, Nls-
Ned his mother this week
Miss Jean Cross, OF Philadelphia, Wis
, tied Miss Mable Mccormick on Sunday.
Miss Roger sudders, OF Toronto
Canada is visiting her sister at the
Cedars.
Miss Edna Ball, Of Marshallton, was
the weekend guest Of Miss Helen
Berry.
Mrs. James Grubb, OF Cleveland, Ohio.
was the guest OF Mrs. Mccormick on
Sunday at the Cedars.
Mrs. Elizabeth Worrilow has been
visiting Mrs Thomas G. Dickinson al
the Cedars for some time.
Frank Mccormick, Of Germantown.
visited his fathers home on Sunday at
the Cedars.
Last evening at the recital. given in
Harrison strict NJ. E. Church, Miss
Helen Berry played a selection on the
pipe organ. Miss Berry's home is at the
Cedars. but she is well known in this
CITY. Every one who heard the young
woman last night predict a wonderful
career for her on the pipe organ. She
PLAYED a most difficult selection and 1t
was wonderfully given.
Mrs. s. Luther Mckee and daughter.
Of No. 1900 Nan Buren street, have gone
to Ashville, N. c., to spend month.
Miss ADELAIDE Lewis, OF Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
Eli Galway, at Harrington, Del.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Carter, Of Smyrna
who has been visiting relatives in this
city. left for State Road this afternoon
10 visit her sister, Mrs. John Wood.
Miss Nellie Ward Of Tyrone Pa, an6
Miss Mary Powell, OF Milford have beer
visiting relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. J. C. stuckcrt. OF st. Georges
and Mrs NJ. ID. Mister, Of Baltimore
were Wilmington visitors yesterday.
Mrs. John Goldsborough, wife Of tn
proprietor OF the Colonial Hotel o
smyrna, visited this city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Christy Conner. q
No. 1904 Tower Road, have returne
from Atlantic City.
A. B. Robertson, one OF the sailo
boys OF the L. S. s. Manhattan, has r.
turned 10 this city after ten days fui
Tough spent at his home at Westerl'
RI.
G. Gray Carer, captain OF the H.g
School team, who has been on the vere
OF an attack Of typhoid fever, is able
be out again.
Mrs. Philip d. Laird has been visitir
friends in this city. Mrs. Laird returl
ed yesterday 10 Washington, whe
Lieutenant Laird is stationed with u
Ordnance Department.
Major and Mrs. Richard Sylvest
have been called to Arizona on accou
OF the death Of their sOn-in-lawi Carl
ton Woods.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
AnTFns I-NION MEETING

The Ariers W. C. T. u. viii hold ils
monthly meeting on Thursday eNenins
IA 73O o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Annie V. Selgrlst. No. i4OO West sew
enih street.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
BIR T S

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Robinson. OF the Wilmington Apartments.
on April =, a daughter. named Elizabeth
Ann.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

Thomas G. Wright. one Of the boys
from the Cedars, now at Camp DIX, VS.
Ned his mother this week.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Miller, OF Car
ney's Point, were recent visitors 10 lle
Mccormick home at the Cedars
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

Webster Gilbert, Of Wilmington, has
been appointed as minister OF the
. Cedars NJ. r. Church for the next year
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

Miss Jean Cross, OF Philadelphia, Wis
tied Miss Mable Mccormick on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

Miss Roger sudders, OF Toronto,
Canada, is visiting her sister at the
Cedars.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

The entertainment, Aunt saily's Car
pet Rag Cutting Bee" given by the
young women Of the Cedars NJ +.
Church was success. A large sum
was realized. It was so successful 1t
may be repeated.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

Miss Edna Ball, OF Marshallton, was
the weekend guest Of Miss Helen
Berry.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

Last evening at the recital. given in
Harrison Strict NJ. r. Church, Miss
Helen Berry played a selection on The
pipe organ. Miss Berry's home is at the
Cedars. but she is well known in this
city. Every one who heard the young
woman last night predict a wonderful
career for her on the pipe organ. She
played a most difficult selection and ii
was wonderfully given.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

Mrs. James Grubb, OF Cleveland, Ohio.
was the guest Of Mrs. Mccormick on
Sunday, at the Cedars.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

Mrs. Elizabeth Worrilow has been
visiting Mrs. Thomas G. Dickinson at
the Cedars for some time.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

Frank Mccormick, Of Germantown,
visited his fathers home on Sunday at
the Cedars.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

Miss ADELAIDE Lewis, OF Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
Eli Galway, at Harrington, Del.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

Mrs. s. Luther Mckee and daughter
Of No. 1900 Van Buren street, have gone
to Ashville, n. c., TO spend a month.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

Mrs. ]. C. Siuckcrt. OF St. Georges,
and Mrs. NJ. d. Mister, Of Baltimore,
were Wilmington visitors yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

Mrs. John Goldsborough, wife Of the
proprietor Of the Colonial Hotel OF
smyrna, visited this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Carter, OF Smyrna,
who has been visiting relatives in this
city, left for State Road this afternoon
TO visit her sister, Mrs. John Wood.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Christy Conner. Of
No. 1901 Tower Road, have returned
from Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

Miss Nellie Ward, OF Tyrone, Pa, and
Miss Mary Powell, OF Milford, have been
visiting relatives in Wilmington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07

,lN STREET Dqirne'e o,,,ge , rSTn,s ri,,,o.,,b nm
zen, on Main street. ''''
Ifhlug store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
Built for a Homie

upodae wosoy residence located It'll
South Nofo ready occupy large living dining ROOM den
reception DOORS beautiful tile manes large
family porch and dressing mirror DOORS large
bedrooms tile tub pedestal vatory medicine cabinet all
handsomely decorated best of electrical fxtues large base
men combination heat This home has the best OF
clear white oak floors highly finished with building be-
tween sub floors sheeed with building through
out thus making very desirable for all kinds of weather. first
class workmanship every and servants quarters IL
YOU looking real rscass home that will last with
out immediate repairs, call and investigate carefully
Call Owner Phone 6S92
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07

QUINCY. $. li0T-tor sale. new five room
bungalow, bul,,in features near To,H hai'
car lines Price $4,000, ~ -1u ."sn nsr.
rrce Ike rent c. H. Nicholson owner
9ns Calumet Bldg ---
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07

ElNF ROOMS Close IN ;. lhra anu
Main streets. rent SO II takeh ~ "HN'
s,o0 terms Phone tO9l,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
'prA, ESTATE FOR RENT

OFFICES AND DESK ROOM :
Evening star., 1918-07-09
DEPARTMENT CLEARS
ALLOTMENT PAYMENTS
Provisions Of War Rilk Insurance
Act Has Brought Confusion
to Benedciaries.

The War Department has called
attention to the confusion in the
minds of many persons concerning
the payment Of allotments to the de-
pendents Of soldiers under the old
system and those paid under the So
called war risk insurance act.
THE law Of 1899 authorized An
allotment system and the war risk
insurance act of last year also pro-
OF enlisted men," says the statement,
in part.
The Army allotment law. as origin
ally drawn. provided for the interven-
tion Of complete month between the
date Of the accruing OF the soldiers
pay, from which the allotment was
deducted. until the time of payment
that IL, an allotment withheld from
the pay Of the soldier due on May 81
could not be paid until July 1. For
the purpose Of advancing the date OF
tervening month tho law was amend
ed and steps were Immediately taken
to bring tho payments up to date, two
payments OF allotments being made In
the month Of November. 1917. At the
present time the allotment payments
for any one month are made begin
ming with the 1st Of the succeeding
month.
AT the beginning Of the war the
Army allotments were less than
10000 in number, while At tho pres
emit time they are In excess Of S00,-
900. NotwithstAnding the increase In
the number Of allotments. payments
have been made each month prompt
ly and accurately, except where al
lotment forms were incorrectly filled
out. addresses incorrectly given or
other causes over which the disburs-
ing officers had no control"
Evening star., 1918-07-09
PLANS WIRELESS STATION
LARGEST IN THE WORLD
Narconi. Company to Build One
Near Buenos Aires, Which
VIII Have Three Towers.

BUENos AIRES. July s.|The Mar
conf Company 10 to erect the largest
wireless station in the world near
Buenos Aires. Edward J. Nally, vice
president and general manager Of the
company, has just closed q contract
for the installation. The power Of the
new station, It is announced, will be
1900 kilowatts. and three towers will
BE- erected, each tho sixe Of Eiffel
tower.
Germany, before the departure from
Buerios Aires Of Count Luxburg, the
dsposed German minister, made every
effort to gain the consent Of the Ar
Gentine government for the mainte-
nance Of q wireless station powerful
enough to maintain direct communi-
cation with the big German station at
Nauen.
such station had been established.
but whom Lu1burg was given his
passports this station was dismantled.
It had been operating under q tom
porary concession to enable q Ger
man syndicate to conduct experiments,
On the promise that the station would
merely attempt to receive Nauen dis
patches and would not be used for the
transmission Of messages. It later
bscame known that the station was
sending a. well ~ receiving. This
German station was situated about
forty-llvo miles from 9uenos Aires.
The Argentine government scaled,
and later dJDmaufleS It ,;ei * ~
Evening star., 1918-07-09
MAI. WILLIAM B. GREELEY
IsLIEUTENANT COLONEL
Has Bsen In France With Forestry
Regiment Since Last
August.

MAI. william 3. Greeley Of this city.
who has been with . forestry regi-
ment Of the army In France since last
Aurust, has been made . lieutenant
colonel, according to word received by
his parents.
Col. arsslsy was assistant United
States forester IN the Department Of
when the war broke out
and because Of his knowledge Of the
forestry service. was taken into the
Army a. . major. He was with the
drst troops to 20 across and tackle
the big Job Of building American can
tonmsnts. docks and railroads. &C.,
for the handling Of the Thousands OF
troops that have gone over since.
Col, Greeley was not born In Wash.
inxton, but his relatives have lived
here for q number Of years. He 10 .
son OF Rev. and Mrs. Frank N. Greeley
Of 1923 T street northwest. His father
ie pastor Of vanderwerken Congrega-
tional Church in nearby Virginia.
Col. Greeley has wife and four chill
dren living At Chevy 0AAse.