davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25
TYNECKI, Alexander. Jamaica. N. T.
WATERS, John j.. 800 Ninth Avenue
New York City.
Missing

Missing
BROWN. Bache NJ lieut.. 43 East Sirty-
accond .etyeet Nsw York Citv.
TYLER. John c.. inut., $50 Pterpo"t
''usf pENNETT 'Tp''g Leo, 272 west 10th Street.
BERENs Robert G.. a5e Ridgewood Ave
coHEN. NJ. 40 Monroe Street New York
City
CALApRIA, Felix j.. 1900 Eli Avenue,
New York City.
DENIG. George L.. 1856 India Street
Brooklyn
ERHART. p. r. corp. Asbury Park n ;
KELLY. Joseph A., 2a4 West 10th
Street New York City.
KRAFT. William G.. SGT Hoboken. N. J.
KRUSEr. Lester s.. corp. West Belmar.
MMAHoN. William A.. 377 Bleeker
Street New York City. roo puo.4
Place. Brooklyn
MURRAY, Henry. corp. White Plains.
MULLINS. Howard F.. 1872 Bcrkely Place.
PAPAMICHAEL, Epamimondes. 6l0 Park
Avenue. Brooklyn.
RICHARDI. Frank. 1sG Hamburg Ave
RoToNDo. Anthony 273 Union Street
SCHWARZBAUM. Elvin j.. 20 East
l24th Street, New York City.
TUBINE. Caesar, 2024 Hancock Street
New York City
row, f. s., 2512 Beverly Road, Brooklyn
VACCARO. Joseph, 452 West Fifty-third
Street, New York City.
VOLK. Jerome D.. corp, National Arts
Club, New York City.
VATH, Raymond, 5O4 weiher Court, The
Bronx.
WILSON. Iancelot A., 14o West Ninety
third Street. New York City.
third Street Now York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25
Men OF Foreign Countries

AUSTRIA:
MUTIC. eli, verdun Mos *.
CANADA:
BURLINSON. Arthur F.. Halifax *.
JERRICk. James G.. Brandon ID d..
JOHNSTON. Charles. sgt. Saskatchewan
(Kl.
MAGNUssEN, sieurbjar,ii. Burnt Lake
ID W.
DENMARK:
PLEss, ThorTald. Esbjeas ID VI.
FRANCE:
G'yINNE. Ed,eord C.. ge.e.. se'c'
ID A ~.
GREECE:
KAPsALIs. James, sparta *.
IRELAND:
poHERTY. Thomas j.. Lover campsis
ROBERTS. w.n. F. corp. Drumconds
% w.
ITALY:
PAUHrvRorTT, Ameedia, Grotti di Las.
tro (kl
PINizzOTTO. Rossari. Messina ID VI.
NARVElI1. John. Corina ID A.
NhLANTY. Joe, Pertico ID W.
NORWAY:
RYE, Robert J.. Bergen (Kl.
RUSSIA:
j., = 1BEREsTEcH0I. Konstante. wolynsks Gu
KRAvlTcH, Vagina. crodna *.
SWEDEN:
JOHNSON. Ernest c. sbutssay *.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25
Thursday, December rs, 1913

This department engaged separating tho sheep OF
sdvertising and of the which backs advertising,
from the bell the goats
letters describing experenccpcasant unPleasnswih
sdvetsers. whether they
retail public H wilt print
those fettera which show cally how
advertiser: deeds with the words of his
Only signed letters, the address. will be read
The will be withheld prcferred Address,
The Adviser Tho Tribune New York
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25
Killed

REAuvAIS, Walton U., lieut., Totten uillc.
BR0WN. james r.. lieut.. 27 Lincoln
Place. BYookifn
DOscHER. Fabia, W. lieut.. 29s Pulasl:i
Street Brookivn
PEAR7. Herbert ". lieut.. Mount Vernon.
A. Y.
BARRY. David H., Bloomfield, N. ].
CASEY, James A., sgt, West New York.
DoNoHUE, George. 2l7 Kingsland Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
HYLAND. Joseph p. II West Ninety
eighth Street. New York City.
HOLOCHWOST. Vilot, 240 Front Street.
Brooklyn.
HOROWITz, Samuel. 215 Columbia Street.
Brooklyn.
HEINRICH. Bernard. $50 East Fifty
eighth Street New York City.
HILTON, Charles sgt. S64 Macon Street.
Brooklyn.
IRWIN, James D., corp. Jersey City. N. j.
JOLLY, Samuel. 22l Hemlock Street,
Brooklyn.
KELLY. John f.. corp. as West Ninety
fourth Street. New York Citv.
LYONS. Wilbert f., GS8 East Third
Street, Brooklyn.
LANGspRECHT. Henry r.. Al Seventy
fifth Street Brooklyn.
M'GovERN. James. Jersey City. N. j.
M'CABE, Thomas. 344 East Forty-scventh
Street, New York City.
M'DEVITT, Joseph. Newark. N; j.
MAMMA, Joseph, 1fS west fOItJ -iliuti
Street. New York City.
PANZECA. Ignacio, Il East Ninety
eighth Street. New York City.
PERAGELLO, John. 30S East Seventy
eighth Street. New York City.
POLEK, Koustanty, Jersey City. n. j.
SCALORA, Giuseppe. 2s1 East 14ath
Street, New York City.
SHAND, Henry ", 2o41 Flatbush Avenue.
Brooklyn.
TARKA. Mike. New Brunswick N. j.
Hlnnr,ffp1H ~ y
WYCZLINSKI. Joseph c., 221 Twenty
third Street, Brooklyn.
Died of Accident
HANSEN, Lawrence T., $50 Mott Avenue,
New York City.
Died of Wounds
BUTLER. Pierce H., lieut., Nec York
CONWAY, Harry. tieat, 3O11 Heath -trc-
nue, Neu York CitB.
DELANY, James T.. lieut.. o'i Second
Arenue, Ne1c York City.
ASHFORD. Frederick, Jersey City, n. J.
GERSCHEL, George, 4327 Third Avenue
HElNRICH, Carl W., sgt, East Orange.
KARGER, Abe, "a East 1o4th Street New
York City.
MORE, Jacob. jr.. Paterson. N. J.
MORRISON. Harry p. Salem, N. j.
PATTERSON, George, 35o Hudson Street,
SAUNDERS. Ciemon, 226 West sixty-hrst
Street. New York City.
STEWART, Edward A., GA West Fifty
second Street, New York City.
STIEHLER, Oscar, 562 Onderdonk Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
SMOK, Leon, Newark, N. j.
TAYLOR, Hartwcll. 946 Nelly Street, New
York City.
THIES, Gustave w, North Bergen. N. J:
VITELLO, Fortunate, Smithtown Branch.
Long Island, N. Y.
WHITMAN, Albert c.. 371 Blocker Street,
Brooklyn.
Died of Disease
BERLEY. Joseph W.. 1882 Avenue 4.
CLASH, Arthur j., 229 Railroad Avenue,
Brooklyn.
CoNKLIN, William r, East Newark.
FREER Arthur W., sgt. So Union Square,
JoHNSoN. John IT,, Y. NJ. c. A.. ai7
Madison Avenue, New York City.
MCCORMICK. James, SO Nostrand Ave
up PACE, Roy b. Y. NJ. G. A. section, s47
Madison Avenue, New York City.
PE1PERT. Samuel, 165 Floyd Street
SWIKE. Edward j.. $50 Second Avenue,
New York City.
- A..x
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25

ElsetChere
is dictated killed
(W) died of
wounds; % D. died of disease; (M) missing;
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25

"THE BIRMINGHAM LEDGER of Birmingham Ala, Friday, De
cerber l3 issued tbs
"LEDGER" COLUMNS
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25
WASHINGTON.

R0GhRS. Charles l.. lieut.. Coipals x.
BEEMAN. Pat. Chelan *. ~
SiHANNN, Louis. Ions ID VI
DRtSSt tR. Frnns 4. Richland .kl
~ %, '0s,LMSbEE, Paul W Richmond Bea..
JoHh-NSoN. Henry r. siiyerdale (K,.
LANG: Austin C.. Seattle % Vi
LA2KIN. Ralph ". Har,vood *,
MiZZY. Charlie l.. Moab X y
PlENDLE. Heniy O.. Nabfon *
RoBB. Henry L.. Hognian *
IHOMPSON. Rohert j Ya..rra N NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25
WASHINGTON u r

DkAN. .Alerander r.. heat.
SEIbOLD. George Y. lisa1t.
DklSCOLL. Cornelius A.
NJ MAHONEY, Maurice +.
MEDLEY, Milton : co-n
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25
a D-VlSOR: What can you tell 7
"A Shepard. Of Savannah, Ga?

We cant tell anything reliability but we can tell
considerable Shepard
the the Shepard and the Right Rev
Bishop T. Shepard He has un,
of Miss Ella Clayton Mrs Mary Mary F. Shep-
He of
He did however have sufficient proof of his ability
Postoce
the Hon William Lamar Solicitor General for
that he could longer
furtherance of his scheme.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25

DNISOR: you concerning
"a Mayfcld Tulsa Oil Company, who oil wells
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25


tons Tor nationally advertised and
vising the customer is a matter fo1
the person who brings the charge,
greater seriousness for the merchal
not only has made the substitution,
article so distinctly inferior to thu
solves itself into d clear case of pro
we are forced to conclude that such
An Investigator set out to verify t
a "Y. & s. stick was asked for. 1
Paste containing a licorice stick, W
On removing the wrapper the "Du1
Nestigator was assured by the clerk
as The y & S. and was the same t
stand at South and Whitehall stree
purchased there for one cent. ri
1acturers, the National Licorice Co
l-cent sticks" The clerks statemer
company as the y. & S. is a true
alike. The National Licorice Comp
tinction between them. The Y. {, S
trade and is well known for its M
the pure black mass hcorice. The
fectionery article, favored with Ii,
sentation by the manufacturers.
remained for the Weiss Pharmacy
with view to increased profits.
mirably for a position of prominenc
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25


Question
OF n is
The Ledger, acting initiative Of A. Martini
$4,000
ing that might face its PUBLIC with clean conscience
We congratulate "The Ledger
Years in advance the times 1t has shown that really believes
dollars honesty the
itself Of the possibility Of explaining the distinction between clean
truthful editorial oat}somc
matter The far distant when successful
America policy o Birmingham
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25

DVIsOR: What your tie issued by the
Charles liam Of New York n T. 1.
The Charles William Stores real guarantee.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25


In the mail with the above inquiry received bulletin from
Minn polls Advertising Forum things, that
MayeTua OIL Company have denied license do business
hearing
of bulletin
Syndicate Syndicate
their right
cancelled
New-York tribune., 1918-12-25

IN LETTER dated November Nh r. P the
William York, candidate
Nior collection of offering the following for the
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
SAILOR LADS ARE
ST. ANDREWS GUESTS

The Mems Club Of ST. Andrews
Church, assisted by the young women
OF the parish, entertained forty sailors
AZ a dance in the church house last
night. The boys were mostly from the
Nopatin and the Narragansett.
At the club meeting preceding the en-
tertalnment, Charles B. Palmer was
elected president for tho ensuing year
George r. Hoflecker was elected vice
president: George Lewis, treasurer, and
r.. A. Mitchell, secretary. The execu-
tive committee, also elected, comprises
Frank Johnson, Howard Seeman and
A. IT. Calhume. A gymnasium commit
tee 10 consider activities Of an athletic
nature will be appointed by the presi-
dent. who promises to announce the
membership Of the committee in a Few
days.
Affairs Of the club consequently VIII
be we'll lined up for the next year and
IL Is hoped to provide unusual acuvity
al the Parish House. The roof garden
which will be provided with awning
lights and other pleasant features VII
also be an attractive place Tor th'
young people during the summer
months.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
COTTAGE CHEESE
IS POPULAR DISH

The campaign to increase the use Of
cottage cheese. which has been carried
on IN lhe city OF Wilmington recently
has proven most successful up to the
beginning OF The campaign the only
supply Of cheese was an exceedingly
limited one In the public market Now
two Of the largest dairios i'm the city
are cooperating with the Department o.
Agriculture 10 furnish an adequate suIf
ply OF cheese Of uniformly good quality
and packed in sanitary containers. Thu
there Is established a steady supply The
Retailers and Croccrs Associations ara
cooperating in distributing the cheese
TO increase the demand FOR cotiag'
cheese talks and demonstrations wcis
given In many parts Of the city. before
I Hoover clubs. associations Of hotel and
restaurant keepers. at Red Cross meet
/ ings. at many settlement houses. az The
stores and on the market street. Be-
sides these demonstrations there were
many exhibits showing the varied use.
OF this dairy product. These were view
ed by hundreds OF people. The result
is that one dairy reports In one weei
an increase In daily sales from two
pounds 10 iJ0 pounds.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
Au M.P. CONFERENCE.

The 10th session Of the Middle Dis
trict Conference Of the A. u. NJ. P.
Church. convened at Scott Church
Camden. n. j., Wednesday, the
Rev. J. T. Brown. d. D., presiding; the
Rev DR.. 5. w. Chippey, secretary; the
Rev. J. II. Nichols, assistant, and the
Rev. G. d. Trusty, reporter; Purnell
johnson, marshal. Ministers and dele
gates were present from Pennsylvania
Delaware, New York and Canada,
At the afternoon session Charles il.
Ellis. mayor OF Camden. in an address
OF welcome. spoke OF the general up
lift OF the colored people and he said
the more the cOlored man IS under
stood the more faithful is he found TO
be. The Conference voted a resolution
Of thanks 60 the mayor.
Response TO the address was given
by the Rev. q. " Sheppey A welcome
TO the Conference was also delivered
by the Rev. p. o. Hicks and response
by the Rev G.. y Walker, ID. ID.
President Brown read his annual re-
rort, which stated the district was IN
prosperous condition, increased IN
membership, and he recommended thal
ia view OF the fact that there is an in
crease in the cost OF living, the minis
ters' salaries should be raised.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
RUSSIANS In CITY
PARADE TOMORROW

Services will be held in the Russian
Orthodox Church at 20 o'clock tomor-
,ow morning with a general business
meeting and several committee meet
mgs following. Exercises viii be held
It tho Russian National Home Hall on
Apple street, at a o'clock I'm the tfter-
loon and at o'clock parade Will
.orm az the hall.
All the members OF the fraternal
pociety, all the Carpathisn Russians OF
mis- city and members Of many other
Russian societies OF Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, ell loyal Americans, will be
IN the line OF parade. Bethany Band
will play and there will be patriotic
Ipeeches. a concert and dancing.
Tho parade will form at the building
on Apple street. and go from there TO
Lobdell street. up Claymont TO B and
Heald streets. up fourth to French
street, 20 Front, 20 Market, 20 Eleventh
Itreet, around The public Buildings TO
French, TO Seventh. to Church street
and so on TO South Wilmington.
Speakers VIII be Jacob Hantow, the
secretary OF the society, who Will SPEAK
In Russian; w. w. Knowles, Mayor
John w. Lawson, Mrs. A. Chaplin, OF
New York. and w. S. Cherniat viii
speak IN English. Father John Adamiak
OF Philadelphia, and a number OF Others
win speak in Russian.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
First RED CROSS
DONATION IS $500
IContInued From First Page.


captains TO headquarters with the mes
sage that the teams are virtually all
selected and ready for active work. His
list is
Captains ns.-Hall Anderson, Dover, Or.
o. V. James. Frankford; Clifford Bur
ton. Angola; Or. r. B. Hopkins. Milton;
p. r. Ingram, Lewes; Hon. Harvey p.
Hall, Smyrna; Hon. J. r. Clements.
Clayton: John W. Arthurs, Kenton;
Mrs. Jennie Jerman, Leipsic; Thomas
Lose, Little Creek: Mrs. z. A. Daley,
Hartley: Dr. W. f. Hoey, Frederica; Dr.
IT.. q. sharp, Milford; Dr.. Frank l..
Grler. Milford; G. s. Harrington, Har-
rington: J. c. Brown, Camden.
Sub-Captalns.-Land J.. Layton,
Georgetown: Henry A. Houston, Mills
boro: Asa Bennett. FrankfOrd; w. B.
Derrlckson, Selbyvllle; Samuel \. Cul-
ver. Delmar; W. r. Valient, Laurel; Lee
W. lnsley, Bethel; r. J. Winder, Sea
ford: Col Harry Viven, Brid6eville
Hon. 6. s. Penniwell. Greenwood.
A number OF these team captains are
expected 20 attend a meeting In the ho'
tel dupont tonight, when final details
[ for the weeks work will be mapped out
Wilmington city will be csnysssed b,
teams under the following captains
/ Miss Emily p. Bissell Mrs. Willard Hal
Porter. Mrs Charles r. Miller, 7. Cole
man dupont, Pierre s. dupont Hon
/ George Gray, Mayor John W. Lawson
William B. Megear, James ]. Ford, "
Harold Smith, Henry B. Th0mps0n, =
Rae DuBel.
The national organization has decide
that contributions TO the war fund thl
year will not carry with them men
bership in the local Red Gross Chapte
/ Emphasis Is being laid on this rule b'
cause 70 is q reversal OF the practic
adopted last year when each contribute
TO the war fund became automatically
member Of the Red Cross organization
The local chapters will, however, benz
M through the contributions TO the e.
tent OF % per cent, this being the sam
amount as was set aside for them b'
fore.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
S11 SUPPORT ORDER
FOR RYAN KIDDIES

John ]. Ryan was arraigned before
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
today, charged with failure 600 support
his four children.
The children are In charge of their
grandmother. Susie Hll. N PhIiadel-
phia, who appeared in court today In
their behalf The husband and wife
are not living together and the wife
asks support FOR the children only.
Ryan said his wife was addicted TO
drink and that she was haH drunk
when she took the children 20 their
grandmother's home in Philadelphia a
year ago. while he was sl work.
Ryan said he Is willing 10 support
snd educate his children n given charge
them.
Ryan was ordered 90 pay sii weel
and was released on his own recog
nizance.
J. Frank Bali appeared FOR the de
fendant
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
FARM Tasks UNDER
GOVERNMENT LICENSE
President Tai e; Control OF
Industry 10 Take Effect
May 20
TO CONTROL PRICE
AND DISTRIBUTION

WASHINGTON. May i1.-Nirtual absn-
donment Of the plan for general com
modify control legislation urged by the
President i'm his address TO Congress
last December he led TO placing under
drastic license control the entire farm
ing-implement industry Of the nation.
The President by proclamation in
vokcd the powers vested In him by the
food-control act and ordered that all
persons engaged In the Importation,
manufacture, storage and distribution
Of farm equipment obtain licenses to
engage In business after June %. The
only exceptions made are those covered
by the food-control OF the license sys-
tenn In the Secretary OF Agriculture, but
the licenses must be obtained from the
law department Of the food admins
iralion. Junius Cook. q New York, has
been selected by Secretary Houston 20
administer the regulations.
The regulations provide FOR more
drastic control Of the farm-implemenl
Industry than any heretofore issued for
other industries. They require that rep
resentatives OF the Department OF Agri-
culture may have free access TO the
books and properties Of licensees and
may require fun information about
/ business in sworn statements. Resale
OF farm equipment within the trade
/ without reasonable justification Is
prohibited. especially when sucn re-
selling has a tendency 10 raise the price
Of the article Strict rules TO prevent
speculation. restriction OF distribution
or monopolles are provided by th'
/ President.
Mr.. Cook viii begin at once an In
vestigation into the present price
which farmers are paying for machin
cry and into methods Of distribution
The Presidents action, Il was stated
was not the direct result Of high price
for farm equipment although IN
original prlce-fxing control which b
urged In December was based on con
I plants OF farmers that they were bein
charged excessive prices.
II became known some time ago tn
the Administration had concluded n
! 20 press the commodity-contr bi
which was written by the war indu
: tries board and given by the Preside
!, TO Representative Lever, OF South Car
y lima, chairman Of the House Commit
!, on Agriculture, for Introduction In I
!, House. The bill never has been OFFER
Persistent demands from farmers
7, action on prices FOR articles which m
~ require led TO employment OF the po
~ ers In the food-control act as a "
70 out OF the problem when the comm
ity-oontrol bill was dropped
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
SUBMIT 154 DESIGNS
IN poster CONTEST
.contInued From FIrst page.l

certificates, si5, second prize, and two
certificates, $40, third prize.
In Glass B, first prize viii be four
certificates $40; second award. one
certificate and twelve stamps, s., and
third, twelve stamps, 80.
There viii be a set OF these prizes IN
each Of the four districts OF the United
States.
The winners in each class for the na-
ton Will receive In addition a blue
ribbon, the highest award given.
The twenty-one Delaware posters,
which will be sent in a short time, 70
compete for the awards. are beautiful
in execution and original IN design.
Some OF the inscriptions are novel and
catchy in style. The sea-mOtf seemed
TO be a fsvorite with many, with BILL
lowing clouds OF smoke pouring from
/ the tunnels and sharp Prov clearing
/ through the water There were also
several soldiers in the designs and moi
a rev chose the airplane as basis. Il
ls though that the Glass G posters
from the schools Of this. city, wer'
Enappier and more clearly executed a
class, than those By the older Clas
B pupils.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
LIEUT.. LYNDALL Is
NOW in ENGLAND

Charles F. Rudolph. OF this city, has
received a postal from Lieutenant II.
w. Lyndale, OF the 47ist Aero Squadron,
A. q. F., sprising him Of his safe ar
rival in England. The postal IS dated
February "a, last. and was written IN
Romsey, England. Il bears a picture
OF Romsey Abbey. Commenting upon
that celebrated religious structure,
Lieutenant Lyndall says:
1.-The foundations and part OF the
superstructure OF this church were
built In the year 90I. The edince proper
was not completed until 200 years later.
Il IS q very interesting structure.
Il reached France In safety on FeDru-
ary 3. On February fl, came to Eng
land. and probably viii be here Tor
several months"
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
RURAL PROpERT YTnANFERs

The following transfers Of rural New
Castle county property nave been re-
corded.
susan Hemsley and husband to the
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, land In White Clay Greek hun
dred $3.50.
George B. Bishop 10 Carrie Lee Ayers,
land and buildings at Hiilcrest, Brandy
wine hundred $500
Laura NJ. Spicer 10 John II. Foard'
land at Marshalltown, Chrlstiana hun
dred. $500.
James Clifford Willis 20 William ID.
Dean and wife. land on north side OF
Main street. Newark, 5000
Walter c. Given and wife 10 William
NJ. English, land in Pencader hundred.
$1,000.
Louise NJ. Traub and husband to Dan
A. Reese and wife, land and building
at Baldton, New Castle City, 5000
Charles l.. Huston ana wife 20 the
Lukens steel Company, 3 lots and build
ings in road between New Castle and
Wilmington, New Castle hundred SSi9'-
6SS.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
DEATHS

Agnes N. Adams.
Elien r. Sierer.
Angus Read.
j. Robert Mcbride.
Mary A. Fisher.
Emmh A. Krnua.
samuel H. Gamble.
GAMRLE-ln this city, on May -, 1919
Samuel B. Gamble, aged 20 years.
Relatives, friends and employees or tho
blacksmith shop Of the u. H. Co. are
invited to attend the funeral services at
his late residence, No. 1OJ y Van Buren,
street on Sunday afternoon, May le, az
o'clock lnterment at Silyerbrook cemetery.
McBRIDE-in this ely, on Nay 10. lel8,
j. Robert only child Of Harry D. Nc
Bride (nee Connolly, aged ~ mouths.
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services az the residence
/ Of his parents, No. 1905 Rodney street on
sunday afternoon, May 10, at $50 o'clock.
n1tsrm%esPt at hf,erS,ew ,s eeInew5y 5 II ,o,s
Mary A., wife Of the late James Fisher,
aged 1s years.
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dence No. 26i0 West Seventeenth street.
on Monday afternoon, May 90 nt
o'clock lnterment az Mt Salem cemetery.
IKRAuS-Tn this city. on May lG. 1915.
Emma A., wife OF Michael hraus' aged
80 years.
tend the funeral services at her late rest
deuce No 1912 Davis street, on Monday
afternoon. May 20. at o'clock lnterment
90 Silrerhrook cemetery.
, READ-At Brack- Ex. Del. on May 10
. fais Angus Read. aged 3s years.
Relatives. friends, members OF Washing
ton Camp No. J. p. d. S. OF A., aud Alpha
. Lodge No. 20. X. OF r.. are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services nt HIS late resi-
dence Brnck -Er. Del, on Tuesday after
, noon. nt go o'clock. Iutermcnt at Silver
brook cemetery.
SIEGER-In this city, on May u 1918,
Ellen r.. widow OF Charles 3. aiegcr.
, Relatives and friends are Invited 70 a.
tend the funeral services at the resldcnco
OF Miss Ada Mitchell. No 1l1f W. Eighth
street, on Saturday. May rs. at y o'clock
noon fnterment at West Laurel Hill
cemetery. Philadelphia Pa.
|ADAhfS-.-fn this city on May To-, 1918,
Agnes NJ wife OF Isaac r. Adams. aged
"a years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late residouce,
No TfS East Twenty second street. on
I Saturday morning. May ~, &C o'clock.
High mass nt ST. Patrlck's u. O. Church. at
$50 o'clock. Interuient az Riverview ccme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
HEAVY FINES ON
THESE FOR PRANK

Paul Edwards and Arthur Elliott were
charged before Judge Cnurchman m
Mpnlclpal Court today with disorderly
conduct
Oncer McGarvey told the court that
Edwards took a newsboy's papers at
Fifth and Shipley streets last night and
struck at a United States Sailor, who
interferred. The oflcer said he was
in civilian clothes, and that when he
demonstrated the defendant abused him
and made threats He said it was nee
essary TO use his blackjack on him.
As Edwards has been before Municipal
Court on several other occasions, he
was nned $50 and costs.
Arthur Elliott, charged jointly with
Edwards and accused with Interfering
with an officer, was fined 500.