davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
HONOR
DR.. Henry J. Stubs
lContlnued From First Page )

Continued From First Page)
examiner. sent him a beautiful bouquet
Of American Beauty roses.
DIT. Il. W. Briggs presided as toast
master and the tOasts responded To in
cluded the following: Fifty Years In
the Medical Profession Dr. Stubbs
"F0rty-nve Years In the Medical Pro-
fession, Dr.. willard Springer; Forty
Years in the Medical Profession" Or.
p. W. Tomlinson: "Thirty-fVe years IN
the Medical Profession" Dr. John Pal
mer: Thirty Years in the Medical
Profession" Or. L. Heisler Ball
twenty-five Years In the Medical Pro
fession." Dr. Henry r. Spruance
Twenty Years In the Medical Profes-
sion." Or. !. A. Draper. Jr.; Fifteen
Years in the Medical Profession" Dr.
s. C.. Rumford; Ten Years In the
Medical Profession. Dr. Paul Smith
Five Years IN the Medical Profession,
Dr. W. V. Marshall.
DR.. J. A. Ellegood also responded 10
A toast. several Of the speakers &c
ferred happily to 'he helping hand nr.
Siubbs always has been glad to extend
TO the young practitioner to assist him
on the way TO success.
In addition n those who responded
20 toasts, the following physlcions were
/ present. Dr. Jchn Ball, Dr. Earl Bell
! Dr. j. W. Bastian. Or. W. +. Blvd, Dr.
] j.. W. Cr0ssan, nr. Thomas d. Cook, Dr.
1T. ". Davies, Or. r. E Ellegood, Or. J
/ l.. France, Dr. G.. W. X. Forrest. Dr. r.
/ G.. Kollock, OF Newark DIT. J. S. keyser
/ DR.. d. w. Lewis, OF Middletown; Dr.
IG. C.. McElfatrick, Dr. f. r. Mayerberg
/ Dr. Eli Nichols. Dr. Harold L. Springer
/ Dr. p. ". Tomlinson. DR.. b NJ. Vaughan
OF MlddletOwn; nr. Joseph p. Wales
Or. Charles p. White, Dr. William Wcr-
/ tenbecker.
Letters OF .resret were read from DR.
Hiram r. Burton. OF Lewes, who has
/ Just rounded out 80 years OF practice
Or. J. "a. Wilson. Of Dover, and Or. 2
G Clark. OF Mlddleiown.
Dr. Bastlan was chairman OF the com
mittee that arranged the dinntf.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
ASKED FOR MONEY,
BEATEN, WIFE SAYS

Thomas r. Ryan was arraiged be-
fore Judge Churchman. In Municipal
Court this morning, on the charge OF
wife-beating. and was held for trial "a
$500 bail. Helen G. Ryan, the wife. told
the court that on April IS her husband
lew into a rage when she asked him
for so cents with which to makn a pur-
chase and then beat her. The wife also
told the court that her husband beai
her and threatened her life last July
Mrs. Ryan told the court that her hus
band Is not a drinking man aud thai
he provides well for her In a financial
way. but he makes me give him g 70
ceipt for all the money nc gives me-
said the prOsecutrix.
Ryan told the court that his wife
started the trouble and said thst he
struck at her once when she callI him
name and tore the buttons from his
clothing He also acknowledged strik-
ing his wife last July
John Lynn appeared for the defend
ant.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
NINE AMEnICANs KILLED.

BY the United Press
WASHINGTON. April 26.-Nine killed
In action. five died Of wounds three
of diseases. % wounded severely and p
wounded slightly, were reported 10 to-
days casualty list from General Perish
ing
Lieutenant Julien y Dow. previously
reported killed in action. is now re-
ported a prisoner In Germany. wound
ed severely.
The killed in action-Sergea~ Harry
T. Corbin. William r. KNAPP, Cor.
poral Louis M Holmes. Privates Harry
Dimzarco. Charles G.. French. Joseph
j. Adkins, Delmar j. Warner, Joseph
f. Gsudette, Ralph palumbo
Died Of wounds-privates Alber
Adams. George j Duto. Benjamin Kas
lea, Clarence ?. Pyrah. Charles l.. Shull
Died OF disease Sergeant Cooper n
Wells. Mechanic John j. Ehrle. Privat
George c. Ross.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
MORE DELAWARE
BOYS away today
TO BEAT kaiser
lConlInued From FIrsi Page.l

Continued From First Page.l
service in the United states Army made
him remove his hat
All Get Comfort Kits.
While preparations for the mems
send OF were being arranged at the old
Court House. workers Of the Red Cross
assembled at French street station and
arranged the piles Of woolen sweaters,
socks and kits ready for distribution TO
the new soldiers. The contingents from
Georgetown and Newark arrived first
and they were furnished with sweaters,
socks and kits The Kent County men.
through some mistake, were carried
through to Philadelphia, where they
awaited the arrival OF the other men.
At 920 o'clock the Wilmington men
formed in marching order and headed
by Mayor Lawson and City Councilman
Cathcart, Of the Twelfth ward, who
took part in the Spanish-American War,
Sergeant John L. Devenish and Patrol
men Gold, Grussemeyer. Fisher, Las
kowsk Devinney and Burns and the
First Infantry Band started for French
street station.
In the rear Of the platoon Of police,
marched the new Company A, Of the
National Guard, i'm uniform, with
Captain Neldin at their head They
presented a sOldierly appearance and
we're cheered on the way TO the rail-
road station The applause that
greeted the drafted men was great. fire
apparatus being stationed along Mar
ket street and In East Front street.
They created a din with their sirens
and changing bells Following the
State guards came officials OF the eX-
emption boards. headed by those from
No. 1 Board, Joseph Bancroft and S d.
Townsend. The men called by this
board for military duty marched we'll
Those from No. Board were headed
hy Daniel j. Farren, chairman, and Dr.
Michael Ostro. Onicials OF No
Board proceeded to the railroad sta
tiOn with their men by a separate route
they not marching with the other
men In the parade. Men OF No.
Board were headed by Joseph Wig
ellsworth, James Kane and Frank r.
Zebley. Tennessee Oliver, a Negro
had charge OF the flfteen Negroes who
had been called by this board and who
marched 10 the line.
The route Of parade was adong Kine
street to Tenth. TO Market, TO Front and
30 the railroad station. On arriving
therO the men were assigned 20 the
first four coaches on the special train
the rear cars being occupied by Ga,
soldiers from Sussex and rural New
Castle counties.
The down-State men did not have
card OF badge on their coats. Tn,
Mayors Committee had a plentiful sup
ply OF cigarettes on hand, and thes,
were distributed just as the train pull
ed from the station at 40 40 o'clock.
Prior to leaving here the men wer'
treated to some amusement by IN,
antics OF soldiers OF the 50th Infantry
stationed here, who were ridnl
bronchos at their headquarters alon.
the Chrstlana river.
Among the drafted men who ief
s-re today was Russell Smith, pitchel
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
BRITISH RECOVER POSITIONS
TODAY AT VILLERS=BRETONNEU

Santerre and along the Avre died down
yesterday the French War ONCE re-
ported last night. There was heavy
mutual artillery fighting IN this region.
however
Following a violent bombardmeRt,
the Germans attacked heavily near
Regniville ,seven miles northeast OF
Seicheprey). They gained a SLIGHT foot
ing In advanced positions but We're
later rejected.
The German day statement announ-
ced the capture of Hangard-En- san
terre and progress northwest OF Castel
toward Hsilles) ranco-Americans
hold The line between Hailles and Han
gard-En-S S3ntorre
The nlght statement from Berlin said
the Germans we-e battling Tor posses
sion OF Mont KENNEL The principal
height northeast OF Bailleul
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
.5.LOLRS IeYGtS
On Lib. .RIY DAY" :"
5Gth lnfantrymen Have
Boxing. Wrestl Nc and
Mule Ri, ing Contests
MUSICAL NUABERS
ALSO ON PROGRAM

The boys Of the detachment Of the
5Om Infantry had bully time this
morning. as a former army colonel
would say, on The p. p q W. grounds
near the station, where the soldiers are
f quarterel There were boxing, wrestl-
/ ing and mule riding contests and the
/ lines OF spectators, both soldiers and
! civilians were alternately nlled with
gleo or anxiety as couple of siin. side
leg swings landed with a "bIn.' when
"a wild army mule, ridden by AN eX-
pert horseman came snoriing and
plunging In their direction.
"The frst number on the program
as The ring director would rcm0rkl,
was a two-round boxing bout. between
priyaics kclsO and Dundon, who, TO
F the satisfaction Of the spectators, went
u 70 hammer and tongs. .Kelso had a
shade on nundOn. The referee, Ser
geant Collins, next introduced Privates
/ Fiateardo and Fraser. who. with mu-
tual understanding proceeded 90 indulge
In a lively bout with The gloves.
To vary the program a wrestling
match was the next event and steve
porozlak put it over on Private Plais-
ance
Sergeant Littlcton who Is big. got
more or less the better OF Private Clay
at boxing. but not as the referee
whispered In a hoarse aside, Because
be was a sergeant
1.-TWO army mules. Chubby" and
Mike" Then were brought forth, and
ridden by Wagoner. Jordand and Prl-
vaie Brown respectively. They crashed
through bushes and brambles and
made the crowd scatter In all dlrec-
tions.
one Of the features OF the morning
was litter race Of 100 yards. In which
two teams competed Tho object was
FOR two men % carry a siretcher The
given distance. pick up prone mar
and 90 back 20 the starting place. This
event was won by Prlvates Negel 6nS
Mcncrmitt.
The army adoption Of Drop ih'
Handkerchief came next The soldiers
formed in a ring with their hands hs.
hind them one man. who Is 1t,
took a belt with q buckle on The er.
of n. He thrust the belt into ihl
hands Of some unsuspecting soldier
and the latter Immediately started II
: 20 lash with the belt the man standln
) next 90 him. The one who receiNe
tho belt Is privileged 20 ilog the ma
81 who was next 10 him until he run
y am the way round the circle and re
r gains his place In the line Then "a
y pursuer becomes en- and places IA
o belt In someone's else hands and N
game thus goes on This sport mad
2 great hii with the crowd At IN
end Of the exercises all OF the me
sang the first and last verses q
America
Music was also indulged IN durin
Z the morning A quintette. compose
OF Sergeants Belmont and Huey. Cor
poral Merries. Private Feie'bend an
Cook Sasser. sang acceptably, and
D string trio, Private Riccardl mandolin
q Private Sanford, guitar. and Frank MI
lano. accordion. also played.
q The mornings program was planne
q by Lieutenant Lansdale and officers an
. enlisted men Of The detachment os we
4 as several hundred civilians wltnesse
I the Liberty Day" celebration
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
Flag Won; Sc, ,769, 800
Of Loan Taken: Parade

Continued From First Pase)
the soldiers who will leave the park
al $50 O'Clock.
The route Of the procession was from
the Heights on Washington street 10
Ninth TO Market to sixth. 10 French. to
I King, past reviewing stand in front OF
| Public building
The raising OF the Honor fag will be
the flrst important item on the pro-
gram OF the open air meeting to fol-
low.
At the beginning OF the program ,he
massed bands VIII play the star
Spangled Banner and SIS the audience
stands uncovered. the stars and stripes
With the Honor flag won by New Castle
county underneath will be slowly
hoisied 90 the top of The nagpOle over
the Public building.
The program viii then proceed.
Chairman John 5. Rosseil presiding
William A. Gray. OF PHILADELPHIA. and
Mrs. Lila II. Wade, OF Washington. will
. be the speakers.
IN The midst " this general rejoicing
That New Castle county has topped the
minimum quota asked Of 10. Chairman
hossell wishes 20 sound a note OF
caution. lie is highly gratlned at the
efficient and self-sacrincing work Of his
workers and 90 them ne gives tie credit
for the achievement. But at the same
time. be urges that there not bc a feel
ing Of overconfldencc because the
first trench" has been won The sec
ond trench is perhaps a harder one
90 conquer, and the time remaining In
I The campaign Is 50 short that nOthine
5 but united effort on The part Of every
worker viii make II possible FOR Della
ware 60 raise its maximum quota.
Chairman Rossell said this mornlns
that he understood a number OF persons
who desired &" take Liberty Bonds were
hesitatlng TO do SO because they ex-
pected to be called upon very soon "a
{ subscribe 20 the Red Cross Fund. In
, an such cases Mr.. Rossel said there
, should be no hesltancy 20 take the
, bonds.
He is authorized to say that the bonds
will be accepted at par by the Red
Cross In payment Of contributions
o. Here Is an opportunity 90 perform a
double patriotic duty by first helping
the Liberty Loan and then by turning
, over the bonds 10 support the mag
> nincent work Of the Red Cross Is Is
hoped That this will furnish a strong
Incentive 90 a large number Of persons
. % give their immediate and energetic
support 70 the Liberty Loan campaign
, President Daniel %. Hastings, OF the
= Maryland society, has sent out the FOL.
! lowing appeals 10 ,he members TO sup
port the Liberty Loan:
My Dear SIR lt occurs 20 me
that 70 would be- well for this So
ciety 20 ascertain how many OF
its members are subscribing 20 the
Third Liberty Loan. u we could
get every member OF the society TO
subscribe 30 this loan. we would be
: DOING. In my judgment. two very
important things The nrst and
! most important is the support we
- would be giving the Government
In winning the war; the second
d, would be the standing such rec
ord would give the society In this
n community
~ 1T is probably true that many
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
RURAL COUNTY
SENDS % MEN
speeIal 10 THE EVENING InIRNAL.

olcCldl 10 j tlL EN ENllNG JOlttNhL.
NEWARK, Del. April 26 26-Twenty-
three more men were sent this morning
by the Rural New Castle County Ex-
emption Board 10 Camp Dix The men
left Newark on the eos O'Clock train
over the p, r. and w. railroad In
securing this delegation the board sent
out notices TO nine extra men as alter
mates and most OF those had to be sent,
as many OF the principals were either
In the service or were not available for
the service. The twenty-three men
were made up from the following list
OrVile r. Little. Newark.
Raneelo Di Tullis. New Castle.
John Amoriell0. Philadelphia.
John III. Benge. Jr., Norklyn
William G Clayton. Greenville.
Antonio Gasliardi. Philadelphia.
Nathan Miller. Philadelphia.
Henry f. Mcclure, Wilmington.
Thomas n Dawson. Carney's Point.
Giulio Renieri. DuMOis, Pa.
Edward w. Whitlock. Blackbird.
John 3 Toughey, Iorklyn.
William =. Jackson. Wilmington.
Nolan Wardell. Wilmington.
Thomas II. Galloway, Newport.
Dudley n skinner, Milington. Md.
/ Eugene Thorn. New Castle.
Edwin F Hughes Montchanln.
Willies Dalton, Calvary, ia.
Samuel l.. Riley. Newark.
Herbert + Weldin, Wilmington.
| John J. O'Connor. Wilmington.
Mlccale Giampaglio. Montchanin.
ALTERNATES.
Frederick w. Schafer, Elsmero.
. lnurranu Efsfnnnu NTnuInbn,f-
I Cecil Fergusan, Newark
! Delmar j. Simpson. New Castle.
/ Arthur 4. GroOme. Newport.
Charles o Dougherty. Henry Clay
William T. Dickerson. Marshallton.
Reuben Bruce Wintorhthur
Guido Diambrene, Philadelphia.
The local board has also received IN
structions 70 send fourteen men Z,
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. April 26 The British were
again in possession Of Nillers-Breton-
nct.v toisy
The village was recapiured by Aus
tralian and English troops In a surprise
attack last night, which melted 600 pris-
onors. Field Marshal Hais reported
The British lines at That point have
been carried forward 20 The same posi-
ton they hold before The present Ger
man thrust.
Fighting was still under way around
ers-Bretonneuy when Halg flled his
report. ia Flanders Allied troops Were
compelled 20 withdraw a short distance
under heavy enemy attacks between
Baillcul end Wytchaeie. Heavy nghtins
Is continuing In the neighborho0d VI
Dranouire, KENNEL and Nerlstraat
Infantry action around Hangard-En.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
BATTLE ON NORTHERN FRONT
MOST DANGEROUS TO ALLIES

Amlens battling, but there appeared to
be more weakness in the British front
10 the north.
The fact that the lines about Amiens
have yielded but little thus far was
held TO be particularly encouraging
This was more or less Offset by the
withdrawal in the Ba.lleul-Wytchaete
sector.
Becapture Of illers-Bretonneux by
the Brit sh and Australians showed
that the Germans had had only slim
grasp on 20. but it Is likely that there
will be further bloody lighting there
and it Is poss bic tnat 70 viii exchange
hands more than once again.
The injection OF American soldiers
into the struggle has aided somewhat
while there has been a gene al stiffcn-
ing process an along the line by the
Inclusion Of fresh men from the re-
serve forces. That the American cas-
ualty lists are growing is manifest
from meagre advices as 20 their part
In the struggle.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
REruRNEn soLpIERs NHToRs.

William McKalg, Of Los Angeles, Cal.
and Frederick Wells. Of Troy, n \. are
visiting Wilmington friends Mr.. Nc
Kaig formerly lived here. Mr.. Wells
recently returned from France. Mr.. Nc
Kaig spent two years in France as a
member Of the Twenty-fourth Canadian
Regiment OF the British army, and Mr..
Wells three years as member Of the
Welsh Regiment Both were discharged
on account OF disablement.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
HuNT PRAEGER LYNCIIERs
By The United Press

By The United Press.
EDNARDSVILLE, Ind. April 26. -
Seven men are being sought today on
indictments charging murder In con-
ncciion with the lynching OF Robert
praeger at Colllnsville. three weeks
ago. Five OF twelve indicted men were
under arrest. and four Collinsville po-
llccmen were charged with malfeasance
Tor failure 20 interfere with the mob
Tho five under arrest are Joseph
Riegel, Wesley Beaver. William Brock
meier, Enid Elmore and Richard Dukes.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
AUTO TRUCKS WILL
MOVE SHIP OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, April 26 The Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation viii move to
Philadelphia probably on motor trucks
in one OF the biggest overland truck
movements ever undertaken.
Trafnc between the capital and Phil
adelphia is taxing the capacities OF the
railroads and assurances have been re-
ceived that there a'e sufficient trucks
In the Quartermaster Corps 10 handle
the movement expedii0usly. The
trucks will go by way Of Baltimore
and Wilmington
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
AMERICA TO AID GREECE.

WASHINGTON. April 26 The United
states has pledged Greece "the full st
possible measure OF assistance" and
that her integrity shall be preserved
and her rights secured In any final
negotiations FOR peace " This assurance
was delivered at Athens by the Amerl-
can Minister
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
DELAWARE SOLDIERS
TO MARCH TOMORROW

The seth Pioneer Infantry Delaware
soldlers) stationed at Camp Dix. under
Colonel J. Warner Reed, will take part
in the Liberty Loan parade In Phila-
delphia tomorrow afternoon. The reg!-
meni during the past ten days has been
fully equipped, even to shelter tents.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
FRENCH CROSSES FOR AMERICANS
Nv FRANK 4 TAYLOR

United Prcss ot1U correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE. April p Night "A French
general will decorate with the Croix
De Guerre. the colors OF the American
regiments which defeated the fve-day
attack hy picked German troops north
west of Tout two weeks ago.
individual members also viii be
decorated The citations and cere-
mony ave scheduled for sunday
This l. the FIRST time an American
regiment has received the French War
Cross.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
nENzoIN HANpELMAN DEAD.

With Rabbi David b. Swiren In
charge. funeral services OF Benzon
Hsndelman were held yesterday after
noon. with interment in Adas kodesoh
cemetery. Rabbi Swiren was assisted
by Rabbi Joseph GroSsman. OF Phila-
delphia. and the Rev Lyman Reziiz, Of
this city.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
REsLGNATInN AcCEPTEn.

Judge Edward G. Bradford. who re-
turned TO the city yesterday after a few
days absence, received an acceptance
OF his resignation as United states Dis
trict judge for the district OF Delaware
from President Wilson. the same 10
take effect on May 20. rs.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

OF the old Parkside baseball team. who
was married by the Rev. J. r. Stone
sifer pastor Of First Presbyterian
Church, TO Miss Mary Halfen at the
church parsonage last night. Mr.. Smith
first met Miss Halfen at a ball game
several years agO. at which he was
playing. and their friendship ripened.
When the call 10 arms came they de-
cided 90 marry. Among those who
watched the men marching away today
and wishing them Godspeed was Mrs
Smith
Another man who left here today was
PasQuale Nillino, who, shortly before
the train pulled away from the French
street station. told his friends that he
had ten brothers now fighting with the
Italian army, and that he was anxious
90 egt over there TO do his share. Those
who went away from here were:
Those no LEFT here today were:
Board No. 1.
Charles D. Fuhr, llnduction) ensi-
neers.
Eugene BeOndi.
William W. Larrimore.
Thomas ONeal
Carlton b. Lowe.
Earle j. Layman-
George d. Grove.
Anthony Dietrich
Luigi Fillari.
Kenneth W. Smith
Pasqualo Vilane.
Frank l. McKenney.
Joshua p. Layton.
Joseph IT. Clark.
Guido Cantera.
Philip r. Unfried.
Dominic Inalro.
Edward A. Banner
/ Frank H. Moore.
Those From Board Weroi
Elywn Anderson.
Walter Miener.
Nincengo Di Gioslo.
/ Joseph TT. Fancy.
Joseph " Mullin.
William Nadohy.
] c. Mauro.
William II. Gaynor.
Anthony F Demesse.
Robert V. Criswell.
Russell NJ Smith.
T John James NJ. Fahey.
James G. Davis, Jr.
/ Grover :. swain.
Daniel Savllle, Jr.
Charles W. Paris.
Charles Z Alexander.
] Henry Bauser.
Frank J. O'Neil.
Elmer Taylor
Harold W. Anderson
Alfred De Emedio.
Arthur Middleton.
Board No. , which did not participat,
in the march to the railroad station. bul
walked down by themselves, sent IN,
following men:
George w. Powell.
Edgar A. Reed.
Charles w. Th.erfeld.
Charles W. Grant.
Michael Martin.
Joseph NJ. German.
Gustav ] Brzask.
Harry B. Hill.
panag,stes Diamaniakos.
Edward F. AicKeown
Charles T. Bratton.
4, Daniel Pennell.
Alfred Knots.
Edward Davis.
Wallace Sylvester.
Martin j. Meenehan.
Howsd 5. Hughes.
. Lindley X Gallagher.
, Joseph A Iannilll.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
John r. Arendt Jr.
Herman G.. Walter.
Earl c. Munshower.

John n. ArendL Jr.
Herman C. Waller.
Earl c. Munshower.
Board No. 4 which had the only Ne
groes in the line. sent the followiE:
men.
Donate Flora Giacinto.
Samuel Weinstock.
John Bertellt
James Sylvester Kelly.
John Santa.
Joseph Francis Celia
Howard Heamer.
Frederick Henry.
Harry j. Pholis
Transfer.
Joseph Jones Benton
William J. Duncan
Peter Miller.
Colorcd.
John Jones.
James Anthony Price.
Lawrence Simms.
Archie NJ Dryden
John Saunders.
jeremiah Blake
Walter Cross.
Robert S Chase.
Billie Hall.
Tennessee oliver.
Courtland Jefferson Seeney
Harvey Cannon.
Welley Stanley.
William Marshall.
Crank Gordon.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
nIsAnss pnOL ROnM CAsE

The charge Of violating the state poo
room law against Joseph Papillo. be
fore Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court today. was dismissed. The de-
f.ndsnt was accused Of allowing a
minor 90 frequent hls pool room and
to play in the game.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
OPEN ASH PORT
SANK ST. PAUL
BY The United Press,

by Ine United Press.
NEW YORK April 26 An ash port
carelessly left open was believed TO have
flooded The American liner ST. Paul.
sinking her at her pier. However. so Tar
no Official announcement as 10 the cause
OF the accident which probably cost
three lives has been made. Twenty men
Of the 80 aboard were injured.
Work OF raising the vessel Is pro
crossing rapidly today. Meanwhile iu-
vestigstion 60 definitely place the re-
spons.biliiy Tor the sinking was con-
Quoted by army men.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

Fort Slocum. y. Y. on May 4. and no
tices have been sent to the following
TO report at Newark on that day;
Daniel +. Farren, Henry Clay.
George W. Kipe, Newport.
Winiam V. Kirk. Middletown.
Paul B Pyle. Marshallion.
Demonic0 Chirilli, New Castle.
Warner :. Hamilton. Swarthmore. Pa
Walter L6per. New Castle.
Walter r. Laws Winterihur.
Matieo Cisvarell0, New Castle.
pietro Cisculo, New Castle.
Michael 5. Karp. Wilmington.
William p. Gregg, Newark.
James II Ninyard, Middle'own.
Joseph II. Morris. Wilmington.
ALTERNATES
Henry G Kiefar New York City.
BENJAMIN + Joiner, Townsend
Charles z. Jester, Wilmington
Howard D. Walker, Ashland
John W. Bruce. New Castle.
Domenico Moreletti. New Castle
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
CLOSES HIS SALOON
on LIBERTY DAY

Max Keil. llduor dealer, Of Nos. 800
302 East Fourth street. In response to
President Wilson's proclamation. closed
his place OF business at noon and is
observing the holiday