davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-29
KILLING OF CAR
DENIED BY RUSS
AMBASSADOR
RUMORS ARE CREDITED
TO HUN PROPAGANDA
Germans Spreading Wild Tales
to Distract Attention
from West Front.

LONDON, June 28. 8.-The Rus
sian ambassador to Berlin to-
night denied all the reports that
ex-Czar Nicholas has been assas-
sinated. The former emperor is
safe in Russia, the ambassador
declared, according to an EX-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam.
Throughout the day there had
come from Russia, via Berlin,
Copenhagen and other points,
the sound of the rafting Of
skeletons, with reports of the es-
tablishment Of the Grand Duke
Nicholas as the new car.
The grand duke is reported to
have been created t'emperol."
after the capture Of Moscow by
Generals Kaledines and Korni-
loft. Lenine and Trotsky were
said to have fled to the Murman
coast, and their government to
have been supplanted by the new
imperial regime.
It is generally believed that
these reports are but the crepita-
tion of a well-played German
scheme to distract attention
from the western front.
Other dispatches bearing the
landmarks of German propa-
ganda asserted that German
troops helped those of Korniloff
and Kaledines to capture" Mos
cow.
In all circles here the whole
tumble of reports regarding Rus
sia is treated with the utmost
skepticism.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-29

Those who desire to make a
full day of it may go up on the
train in the morning, returning
about 5 o'clock in the evening.
Rev. Mateo Deyrieux, at the
Sacred Heart Church, will con-
duct solemn memorial service
for our fallen heroes between 8
and 9 o'clock on the morning of
the Fourth, and everyone is
earnestly invited TO take part in
this service. This would make a
fitting commencement to the
day, in keeping with the serious
spirit in which the Fourth
should be celebrated in this year
of war.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-29
NOGALES GETTING
READY FOR THE
4TH OF JULY
SERVICE,
GAMES AND PARADE
Barbecue Picnic at Patagonia to
Be the Great Event of the
4 Afternoon.

Every business house in No
gales-and the residences, too
should get ready now to arrange
to decorate their buildings on
the Fourth of July. Let a gen.
erous display of the national
colors be Nogales' way of cele-
-brating the day.
Aside from the early morning
parade by the fire department,
Nogales people will spend the
day by attending in the morning
the field day program by the
35th Infantry. Commencing at
8 o'clock in the morning and
continuing during the forenoon,
a fine program of athletic and
military sports will be pulled off
on the 35th Infantry parade
ground. Everyone should turn
out to encourage the boys.
In the afternoon Nogales will
join with all of Santa Cruz coun-
ty in a grand celebration in the
grove near Patagonia. In all
parts of the county committees
have been given a share in MAX
ing this Fourth long to be re-
membered in the county. I
Commencing at 1890, a big
barbecue will be spread. A big
dance platform will be erected
and "jitney" dances will be con-
Quoted all afternoon and even
ing. Prominent speakers will
make short patriotic addresses
during the afternoon.
The grove is a beautiful spot
with abundance of shade. The
kiddies can be taken along and
they will have great fun wading
in the stream that runs past the
grove.
No admission will be charged
to the grove, but everything else
will be charged for, and practi-
cally the gross proceeds will go
to the Red Cross fund.
The ladies of Elgin, Sonoita
and San Rafael will serve
lunches, so that no one need feel
they should take a lunch with
them to supplement the barbeK
cued meat. For those who have
no cars, the rent-car drivers, pa
triotically, are going to make a
very low charge for the trip to
and from the grove.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-29
HANGMEN And FIRING
SQUADS ARE WORKING
OVERTIME IN AUSTRIA
Execution Of 1000 Mutinous Trooos
Reported Riots and Street Fighting
in Buda-Pest-Armv and Country is
Honeycombed with Bolshevikism

lice riots, and there is constant
preaching of the ."red' gospel
everywhere. The movement
shows organization and unity of
purpose.
In the Hungarian house, Pre-
mier Wekerle was obliged to adj
nit that industry was at a stand
still, owing to factory workers
striking throughout the king
dom, and he added that the
workers displayed a firm resolve
not to return to their tasks un-
til their demands were met.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-29


AMSTERDAM, June 28.--
Hangmen and firing squads are
working overtime in Austria and
Hungary. Two thousand troops
have been shot, it is reported,
as a result of mutinies in two
Hungarian towns not far from
the border. Bolshevikism is
rampant in the ranks of the
army and in the big cities.
Buda-Pest,s the capital of Hun
gary, is the scene of constant
street clashes, and food and po-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-29
GOVERNMENT TO PROBE
INTO ALL COAL BINS

WASHINGTON, June 28.-
AS a result of calling 1900
householders of Philadelphia
before the federal grand jury
for boarding coal, the fuel ad-
ministration plans to investigate
the cellars and coal bins all over
the country.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-29
BEAN COMPANY
RBP0R TED NEGOTIATING
FOR Big SLICE OF CROP
Concern is Connected with Armour &
Company Campbell Company, Famous
Manufacturers of Souu, Also Said to
be Interested in Mexican Crop,

Two of the biggest food manu-
facturers in the United States
are reported to be negotiating
for large quantities of garban-
lzos, and the deals, if closed, will
mean the introduction >of the fa-
nous Mexican product to the
consuming public of the United
States on a scale to ensure
tremendous development of the
garbanzo industry on the west
coast of Mexico.
The Llewellyn Bean company
of Grand Rapids, Mich, the larg-
est handlers of beans in this
country, is one of the concerns,
and the Campbell company,
manufacturers of soups, is the
other.
Some days ago President
Llewellyn of the Llewellyn
Bean company sent an inquiry to
MIR. Arthur Gonzales, the New
York garbanzo dealer, now i'll
Nogales, asking whether he
could arrange to secure a large
quantity of garbanzos for that
company.
Mr. Gonzales wired to Plesi-
dent Llewellyn advising him to
communicate with Grace & Co.
of San Francisco, and it is be-
lieved that the negotiations are
now proceeding directly between
the Llewellyn company and
Grace & Co.
The Llewellyn company is un-
derstood to be a subsidiary of
the Armour Packing company of
Chicago, and it has one elevator
at Grand Rapids, Mich, that has
a capacity of 100000 bushels
of beans. 1t has a distribution
system for it's products in the
United States probably second to
none, as the Armour company
has several hundred distributing
agencies scattered from the At
lantic to the Pacific coast, and
from the Canadian border to the
Gulf of Mexico.
1t is said that a representative
of the Armour interests ap-
preached General Alvaro Obre-
gon while he was in Washing
ton not long ago, and made q
proposition for the purchase OF
one-half of the garbanzo crop,
but the figure offered was so low
that General Obregon refused to
consider it.
Since that time the price has
steadily mounted, until $3.50
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-29

per sack was offered to the Som
ora & Sinaloa company several
times yesterday, and Secretary
Arturo Cabillas of that company
said last evening that he could
have obtained $18 per sack had
he been able to obtain the goods
for delivery. zgT
Even higher prices have been
asked, ranging as high as $40,
and the New York buyers have
been puzzled and chagrined at
the inexplicable upward trend.
Mr.. Jollis, representing one of
the New York houses, said last
evening:
1--WE will buy no more. Many
of the New York buyers are
leaving for home in disgust, and
New York dealers are discussing
the advisability of taking the
whole question up before the
United States food administra-
tion."
There is no reason for this
attitude on the part of the inde-
pendent buyers" said Mr.. Con-
zases last night. "At $18 per
220-pound sack, it makes the
price only about 8 cents a pound,
and one pound of garbanzos has
as much food value as two
pounds of beans. And bean
prices are familiar to all deal
ers."
+ "Garbanzos are selling for II
cents a pound in New York right
now," said Mr.. Cabillas, COM
menting on the dissatisfaction OF
some of the buyers with the
prices asked. Growers are get
ting $13 gold per sack down in
the garbanzo country, and as
gold commands a premium of 6
per cent, it will be seen that the
price of $18 per sack here is only
reasonable. A
AT the opening of the season,
the price on garbanzos down
south was about So to SO per
sack, and the price here was
Sl2 per sack. The raise in price
mere has about kept pace with
the raise in price below. There
has been an increase in price of
about so per cent"
If the two companies close
deals for large quantities of e.al.-
banzos, the effect on the oar.
oanzo raising industry will be OF
tremendous benefit to the west
Continued on Page ~
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-29
WANT GARbANZ Z0S
UNITED STATES AND MEXICO HAVE
AGREED REGARDING OIL DISPUTES
To Resume Conference in Mexico City
and Permanent Settlement Probable

conference is to be resumed to-
night in Mexico City, with
strong prospects of a success
that will mean complete accord
between the two governments on
all disputed points.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 28.-.-
An agreement has been reached
between the United States and
Mexico regarding oil disputes,
according to a report here. The
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-29

If you SET a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
MAN DIES. 5 HURT.
WHEN auto UPSETS
]. S. Davis, of Gibbstown,
N. J., Loses Life Under
Sliding Car
MACHINE ROLLS
DOWN A BANK

When an automobile skidded on a
sharp curve. turned over and then
rolled down an embankment at swedes-
boro early yesterday mornlng. one man
was killed and i've others were in
jured
The man killed was John s. Davis,
forty-four years old, Of Gibbstown,
n. J. His skull was fractured. both
jaws were broken and he was injured
internally. He never regained con-
seriousness.
William Bradley suffered a fractured
arm. Or. Benjamin Buzby. Of Swedes-
boro, who treated the injured. has
Davis sent TO Cooper Hospital in an au-
tOmobile.
The four other men were only
slightly hurt, suffering cuts and
bruises. Their names were not dis
closed
The automobile was running along a
road at fair speed. when the driven
in making the turn at the curve. lost
control OF the car as il skidded in the
sand. 10 turned over and rolled down
an embankment, throwing all the occu-
pants out except Davis, who was crush
ed beneath the weight Of the big
vehicle.
Davis. who was married. was we'll
known in Camden. His wife is Mrs.
Amelia Davis. Davis was employed at
the powder plant at Gibbstown.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
HUGH n BRIDE IS
new COP SERGEANT
Gets Permanent Appoint
ment After Serving Tenn
porarily for Nearly Year
VETERAN OFFICERS
WILL BE RETIRED

Patrolmen Hugh Mcbride. who for the
past eighteen months has been acting
street sergeant. was promoted to the
position OF street sergeant " the Po-
lice Commissioners at their meeting
yesterday afternoon. The commission
ers some time ago granted officer Nc
Bride several hundred dollars salary,
the difference between that received by
a patrolman and a sergeant, due him
since he had assumed the duties OF
acting sergeant following the resigna-
tion OF Sergeant Joseph A. Davis.
The commissioners also received ap-
plioations from Sergeants Thomas r.
Bayley and George Lyons, veterans OF
the department, for retirement, and
their requests were granted. Both men
will retire on June IS.
Chief o. Police Black in his report
for the week showed % arrests, and
OF this number % were committed TO
the workhouse. The fines collected in
City Court toltaled si9s,0s.
The commissioners also received
four bids for furnishing serge topcosts
from clothing manufacturers, the fan
mel suits received some days ago hav-
ing been found TO be TOO heavy. The
contract for the serge coats was not
awarded yesterday, however, the COM
missioners withholding the contracts
until the quality OF the cloth is looked
into as we'll as the lasting qualities OF
the dyes used.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
LAFAYETTE LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS

With between 200 and 300 members
in attendance, Lafayette Lodge No. "a,
A. F. and A. NJ, held its annual COM
munication and election last evening.
Grover c. McNamee was elected wor-
shipful master: Marshall NJ. Carpenter.
senior warden; James W. Robertson.
Junior warden; Charles A. Fell, treas
urer. and Harry ]. Guthrie. secretary.
The trustees, John F. Robinson, Harry
W Lowe and Harry Galbraith, were re-
elected.
The members OF the lodge presented
TO George l.. Spiedel, the retiring mas
ter. a handsome jewel An effective
presentation speech was made by the
Rev. Thomas V. Wingate. and there
was an appreciative response by the
recipient OF the gift
During the services in honor. Of the
memory Of those members Of Lafayette
who had died during the year. Horace
B. Harrison sang abide With Me"
He was accompanied by Professor
Parry.
When the members were called from
labor they repaired to the banquet
hall. which was decorated profusely
with the national cOlors. There
musical program was given and straw
berries, ice cream, cakes, coffee and
cigars were served. Isaac Belts was
the caterer. The overture was by
Parry's orchestra. and the invocation
by the Rev. Mr.. Wingate. When The
Star Spangled Banner was played by
the orchestra, everyone stood at at
tention and sang. Many patriotic
and popular airs were sung during the
evening.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
To philadelphia
and Chester

From Fourth St Wharf
Schedule until further notice, subject 90
change,
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia.
daily. except Saturdays and Sundays, az
$50. 100 A. NJ, 1.30, 4.15. 600, 200 and
O3O =. NJ
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington. az
$50 900, 100 A. NJ, 800, ais, 200 and
$50 =. NJ
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays leave
both Philadelphia and Wilmington at
80. 900. 1880 A. NJ. ~ o'clock noon, / 30.
3 90. 415. 600. 100. $50 and $50 T. M.
o Summer Rates. Effective May LIST.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Daily single 25c; half single f5c.
sats Suns. and Holidays, single SOC; {;
half single 15c.
To CHESTER.
Daily Nncuding Sats. suns. and Hoil-
days) single fare 16c; half single. Toe.
No excursion tickets viii be issued. The
single tickets viii he good either way,
WILMINGTON N-BENNsGRONE ROUTE.
Leave wilmington at $50, 200. 500,
q 90 1000. 100 A. NJ. - o'clock noon, 100.
o OO 800. 400. 500. 600. zoo, 500, 800,
1000. n 90 and 1900 p. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove az 600. 7t5. 500 900.
1000, 100 A. NJ, u o'clock noon, 100,
215. 300. 400. 500. 600, ZOO, 500
n OO fo1s. 100 AMI 1900 p NJ
FRENCH's GROVE, PENNsGRoNE.
O,en dates for Sunday School Excur-
sions. Apply Fourth Street Wharf.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
COUNTY rIN,NcEs

Charles Il. Llppincott, county treas
urer, submitted to the Levy Court at
its meeting yesterday. the following re-
port sS5,5ii.26 TO tho credit OF current
funds, including funds for the main
tenance Of bridges. causeways and stone
roads, besides a miscellaneous roads
account OF S533Os and the following
funds for the maintenance OF dirt roads
Christiana hundred, Si0i 20: Mil Creek,
si,947tj; White Clay Creek, siii.97;
Pencader S2,534 20: New Castle. 81. 49,
81; Red Lion. Si.i26S7: st. Georges. s3.-
$50 56; Appoqulnlmlnk, si.i0isi: Black
bird. s2,i3393; Brandywlne, siO3i35.
Edwin C.. Clark. county comptroller,
reported maintenance funds as fol-
lows:
Bridges and causeways- and
Second districts Wilmington, si0i.
03. Third, si075; Fourth, ss29; Fifth,
s5i32O; Sixth. S2.5l265: Seventh, si52-
o..
Stone roads-Fourth district, ss,isi.-
0S; Fifth. 5000; Seventh, s5,9997i
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

Lydia P. D. Curry from Elva D.
Woodward and husband, No. 1926 King
street, $500
Thos. p. Ryan and wife from John E.
Healy and wife, No. 1919 Maple street.
$500.
Petro J. Dolan an rife from John z.
Healy and wife, N. 1881 Maple street,
s22OO.
Anne z. NJ. Everett from Annie r.
Janvies and husband, eat Of Delamore
Place 50 feet north OF Second street,
5000
Ernest L. Jones from Annie Walker
and husband, No. III Poplar street,
$500.
J. Wm. Kenyon and wife from Charles
A. Saville and wife. az feet south Of
Fifth street and 100 feet east Of Broome
street, $500.
Stanislaw Kulis from Joseph Duczac
and wife, west OF Porter street % feet
6 inches north Of Maple street. 1880.
Martin II. Mcdaniel from VIM. d.
Shellady and wife, No. ii25 Orange
street, s360Og
Charles NJ .Tarbutton and wife from
John J. Cassidy and wife. No. 27i3 West
street, $3.50.
Etha s. Webster from Jane A. Pord ct.
al. north Of Seventh street. los feet
west OF Pine street, $1,000.
Jeanette A. Zion from Mary C. Bar
rett, southwest Of Twenty-third street,
90 feel southeast Of Madison street,
5000
wincenty Yschimowicz and wife from
Nathan Barsky. No. 1926 Cedar street,
1900.
Annie c. Murphy from Equitable
Trust Co, west OF Rodney street %
feet south OF Banning street. $3.50.
Barbara and Frank ~ Wittland from
George NJ. Pierce, No. $40 South Harri-
son street, si6s5.
George L. Naylor from Equitable
Trust Co., north Of Harrison street
400 feet west OF Tweniy-fourth street,
fi645.
sarah L. Gray from George Arthur
and wife. No 6i0 North Harrison street,
$500.
Ely Greenblatt from George NJ. Pierce
and wife. south OF Chestnut street, ia
ieet west Of Monroe street, $1,000.
Ely Greenblatt from John II. Hubert
and wife, north Of Fourth street, 100
feet west Of Harrison street. $500.
Sarah Feinberg and husband from
Anna Rubin and husband, z interest !
north Of Fifth street, 100 feet east OF
Poplar street, 223150.
Andrew Fleming from Mary A. Du-
ross and husband northwest corner |
Seventh and Kirkwood streets, $500.
The Almond Co, from Mary p. A.
Turner. ct. al, Garashes Lane and Clay
mont street, 500.
Nesse Blunce from A. p. Stayton Co, |
No. 5i7 West Third street. S2iOO.
Goldie j. Dickinson from Andrew L.
Johnhon and wife, south OF Twenty /
second street So feet inches north Of
Madison, $500.
William +. Phillips and wife from
William II. Scott, No. 26ii Tatnal /
street. $4,000.
Francis ]. dupont from George T.
Comfy and wife, corner southeast OF
Madison and southwest Of Thirty-fourth !
ltreet, $500
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
DWELLINGS AT PUBLIC SALE.

Twelve dwellings houses We're sold at
public auction yesterday by Harry j..
Stidham. auctioneer. Dwellings Nos
1918. 1920, i222 and 1921 Claymont street.
Nos. 9is, 92O 922 and 92i Wright street
and Nos 1901. 1908. 1905 and 1907 Lin
coin street yesterday for A. s. Reed. The
Bowers Realty Company purchasing for
clients bought the Clsymont street
properties for 1890 each. the Wright
street properties for sS35 each and th2
Lincoln street properties for 81 ,535 each
The dwellings on Wright street rent
for SO per month and the others for
Sft
Evening journal., 1918-06-05

shop, and on the farm. What is
most needed is iron in the blood.
Every man should have as much iron
in his body as is contained in an
ordinary tenpenny" nail. If your
blood is thin, watery, your face pale
and anemic, or pimply, yo1 feel de-
pressed, blue, without energy to
complete your daily tasks. It's
time to heed the warning. Put
fresh, clean blood in your veins, take
" Irontic" Tablets, a new combina-
ton Of soluble iron and herbal ex-
tracts discovered by DR.. Pierce ana
his Physicians Of the Surgical Insti-
tute in Buffalo, N. Y. It gives one
snap, pep, vim and vigor TO have
this iron in the blood. Irontic"
Is a blood maker, a strength builder
and a nerve tonic. You can obtain
" Irontic" at most drug stores for
sixty cents the vial, or you can OBJ
tain test package by sending ten
cents TO the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute in Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
MAY SH|PBU|LD|NC
SETS NEW Record
Passes Schwab's Predictions
of 100000 Tons by
More Than $1,000
EASILY BEATS THE
BRITISH OUTPUT

WASHINGTON, June 5-American ship.
building established a new mark for
May and passed the prediction Of $50,
900 tons production made by Charles
NJ. Schwab by more than 1900 tons.
Onicial figures on competitions and de-
liveries for the last monh, issued yes
erday by the United states Shipping
Board, showed that forty-four vessels,
all but one OF which were steel. with a
tonnage Of 263,57i, entered the service
OF the nation during that period.
The new mark surpassed by almost
10000 tons the previous American
record and was 1000 tons in excess OF
Englands best month this year.
The disabilities for the remainder Of
the. year as fixed by yesterdays figures
were that 100000 tons Of shipping
would be placed into service by Decem-
Der 81. Oficials expected 10 have more
than 100000 tons delivered by the end
OF this month, and II the raio Of i'm
provement already established can be
maintained for the second six months
OF the year American production for
that period Will reach the 2.OOO.OOO-ton
mark
$4,000 Tons in Year TO Date.
The combined production for the year
up TO date totals about $4,000 tons.
The greatest American production in
any previous month was In March, 1918,
when twenty-One steel ships, totaling
i72,6ii tons, were delivered TO the ship
ping board.
Thus. over March, the advance was
twenty-three ships, or 90.960 tons. over
April the advance was fourteen ships,
or i03,2s5 tons. The output Of May
was three times that Of January Of the
present year The May output brings
the total deliveries since September,
1917, up to 40 ships, aggregating i,ii2.-
s97 tons. The record pre-war year in
American shipbuilding was 1901. The
output. exclusive OF sie Great Lakes.
was i02,i36 tons, IT d mon bly, average
Of 33,5ii tons.
Here is the shi7 p oduction to date
this year in the two leading shipbuild-
ing nations OF the world. given in dead
weight tons:
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
REGISTERS ORDER.
EsTATE OF EDWIN s. ARMSTRONG.
lI nHETACTn

ESTATE OF EDWIN S. ARMSTRONG.
IA DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary upon the estate of Edwin s.
Armstrong. late of Pencader hundred, de-
ceased, were duly granted unto The Real
Estate Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany, Of Philadelphia. on the twenty sixth
day Of January A. ID. 1915 and all per
sons indebted 90 the said deceased are re-
quested 10 make payment 20 the executor
without delay. and an persons having de.
mands against the deceased. are required
10 exhibit and present the same, duly pro-
hated. 10 the said executor, on or before
the twenty-siKth day ~ January. A. u.
1910. or abide by the law in this behalf
THE REAL ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY, or PHILA-
DELPHTA, Executor
Address Real Estate Title Insurance and
Trust Co. of Philadelphia 523 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia, Pa may22- -eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
RFLLEFoNTE TOWN ELECTION.

The annual election Of Town Objects
for Bellefonte. was held yesterday
afternoon. The result was as follows
Commissioners. Albert Beggs and
THOMAS H. Fullerton; alderman, Har-
Ian l.. Cloud; treasurer, Howard II.
Mcdaniel; assessor, George p. Morris.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
rIy COIINTY TAy RATE SOON.

At a special meeting at 1870 O'Clock
next Tuesday morning, the Levy Court
will go over, with committees from the
Central Labor Union and the Chamber
pf Commerce, the county budget pre-
paratory TO setting the tax rate for the
year.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05

Among the deIlVe9les Tor the last SIX
days OF May were:
Wsukesha, cargo 400 tons, Pusey &
Jones. Wilmington, Del.
Orizaba, cargo 45OO tons, William
Cramp & Sc1s, Philadelphia.
Avondsle, passenger. 5000 tons, Chss-
ter Shipbuilding Company. Chester. Pa.
Santa Olivia, cargo $500 tons, William
Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia
Secretary Wilson announced yester-
day mat an investigation OF the work or
union men in Pacific coast ship yards
refuted charges that labor unions had
hved seventy-fve rlvets as a days work.
and the facts disclosed demonstrate the
psE iotism and efficiency OF the men
engaged in shipbuilding operations
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
CALVARY MEMS MEETING.

Business Of Importance viii come up
for consideration at the meeting OF the
Mems CLUB OF Calvary p. r. Church,
in the church psrlors tonight. All
members are urged 10 attend