davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15
ToDAy's SCHEDULE
National LEAGUE.

National League.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American League.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
st. Louis 8; Boston 4.
Chicago z; Washington 4.
New York IL; Detroit 6.
Cleveland 4 Philadelphia 2.
National League.
Philadelphia 2; st. Louis / (ten in
nings). Second game-St. Louis 6;
Philadelphia 8.
New York 4 Chicago 0.
Boston Z; Pittsburgh 6.
Brooklyn o; Cincinnati l.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
RHEIMS NEXT OBJECTIVE If
HUNS LOSE IN AMIENS DRIVE

| tll the last moment for the purpose OF
confusing the Allies. The final choice
fell on Amiens. This being checked, he
he'd stlll the Rheims attack 20 fall back
on. This Is being carried out In pre-
cisely the same manner as the drive
against Amiens. The enemy troops ap-
parently have been trained for either
attack.
The reserves concenuated hundred
kilometers north OF Rheims were rush
ed 20 the front Sunday night In forced
marches Following a brief but nnusu-
ally intense bombardment Monday
morning. including gas, picked and
specialized aasaulting troops-lneluding
the fourth and NTH divisions Of Prus-
SLAMS. which led the Amiens attack
lesped 10 the assault.
The British and French retired IN
perfect order without permitting asln-
gle break IN their lines and in1ictins
the heaviest losses on the enemy. II The
present attack is merely secondary It's
principal objective is the tying up OF
the French reserves 10 prevent their
Intervention in the final great offensive
10 the northward.
The German press recently charged
that the German high command made a
mistake in not tying up the French re-
serves before the Amiens attack.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
Governor COLLECTS
FOR THE RED CROSS
Selbyville His Home Town,
Gives $4,000 to Mercy
Fund
STATE BAKERS
INCREASE PRICES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. May 29-The state High.
way Department Is losing a valuable
member OF that department by the en-.
llstment IN the aviation corps OF the
U. S. service OF George w. Hutchinson
who has had charge OF all materials
and was to have had charge OF oil ma
terlals In the coming road construc'
ton. Mr., Hutchinson leaves for Texas
tomorrow, where he Will enter the aNi'
alton corps for training.
In the Red Crosr drive Just closed
the town OF SelbYville, SUSSEX county
made a most remarkable showing in
the raising Of $500, 1890 OF which
was raised al the Sunday evening SER
vice IN the NJ e. Church last Sunday,
Governor Townsend. a resident Of Sell
byville, and an ofilolal Of the church,
was the collector at the Sunday even
ing service, and from the amount raised
without dlf1culty, the Governors ability
as a collector was fully demomnstrated.
The total amount raised for the Selby-
vile district, including the town and
outlying districts. was over 5000.
Bakers OF the State met here with NJ,
Butz yesterday. and decided that on and
after June 4. the price OF a loaf Of
bread should be 20 cents, being q raise
OF two cents a loaf. Rolls were In
creased from 10 10 20 cents a dozen,
and pies from Z 10 G cents apiece.
Dover's Red Cross subscription total
cd ei0,i0O.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

BY the United Press.
WITH THE AMERICANS IN PIGARDf
May s9.-Americsn troops charged to
the capture Of Cantleny yelling;
Now were in Germany. Let's wal
lop.hell out OF 'em and go on TO Berlin. y
Back at headquarters when the boys
went over officers waited anXiously for
news Of the attack. After 45 minutes OF
fierce lighting, a voice came over the
field telephone:
"Hellol This is Cantignyr
md headquarters knew the Ameri-
cans had taken one OF the most Inn
portant owns on the Amlens front and
had won their biggest victory or the
.wsr 10 date.
The report came from a signal corps
captain. Wire carriers, ignoring the
German counter barrage, Followed
American Infantry and French tanks In
the attack When Cantigny fell the
field telephone station was ready for
business.
The attack took place over front OF
more than a mile. Within 45 minutes
after The infantry had gone over Can
tigny, the chateau and several hundred
yards OF German second line trenches
were American territory.
The regiment sent back iS2 prisoners.
including five officers.
After crossing the enemy trenches It
was a game Of hunting the BOche ma
chine guns. A corporal attacked an
enemy machine gun crew OF four men.
The corporal was wounded i've times,
butiie killed three Boches and captured
the fourth. He carried OF the maohiuo
gun on his shoulder until his wounds
forced him 10 lay II down. The Boches
hid 10 ths grass, in rye nelds, IN aug.
outs-anywhero there was the slightest
cover.
Then csmsythe work with bsyonets,
rrcnsdes and dsme throwers. Thirty
Germans were incinerated in one dug
out when they fred on the Americans,
sfter crying, "Ksmeredr
Biecsllars IN Cantigny. where, II was
prsslblas torponcesl hundred troops,
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
CITY TOMORROW WILL
HONOR Soldier DEAD

Continued From Page Twelye)
terry, $50 a. m; the Rev. Joseph Y. r.
win. speaker.
silverbrook Cemetery. Q a. m; the
Rev. Ewood Jones. speaker.
New Cathedral, 10 a. M; speaker to
be supplied
Nj salem cemetery, 10 a. m. the Rev
w Z. Habbsrt, speaker.
Greenhill cemetery. a. m; speaker
10 be supplied
Dupont Cemetery, 7.sO a. m. speaker
TO be supplied
St. Joseph's. SIS a. m; speaker to be
supplied.
There will be a union service in 81
Pauls VI. +. Church, Jackson street
above Tenth, tomorrow morning com
menclng at 10 o'clock, at which service
prayers Will be offered for the victory
OF our arms and the preservation Of
the lives OF our boys, as requested by
the President In his Memorial Day
proclamation The Rev. }. d. C.. Mamma.
OF Philadelphia. will deliver sermon.
having as his text. Gods Call TO the
Nation Dr. Carlyle l.. Hubbard. pas
tor OF the church, will preside, and a
number Of other ministers will give
short talks. Grace, Goodman. Harrison
Street. Eastlske. Union and other
churches Of the Methodist Episcopal de-
nomination, will be represented in this
union service. TO which all, especially
veterans, soldiers and sailors are in
vtted. There will be good music, and
the services will close at if30 o'clock.
In the parade tomorrow afternoon
there will participate. beside the vet
erans. themselves, the Junior Order
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
by HENRY WOOD

United Press Stan Correspondent.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE
FIELD, May 29.-Development OF the
German offensive up to the hour OF
cabling appears TO indicate that Luden-
dorff intends TO drive a wedge through
the Frsnco-Brltish lines, midway be-
tween Scissors and Rheims.
The Germans apparently have engaged
a minimum OF % divisions, before which
The French and British Ia the front
lines are putting up a logged resistance
m order TO permit reserves ami inter
Vens and turn the tide.
The German attack in the Scissors
Rseims sector extended the offensive
front from Rheims TO the Flanders
mountains until now it constitutes a
battle area OF almost 900 kilometers
Therp is every indication that the
present sttAok Is an integral part OF the
original offensive plan OF the Germans.
1t is positive that during the winter
Ludendorff prepared two great attacks
.--one against .Amiens aud the other
against Rheims. He concentrated the
necessary reserves a hundred kllo-
meters (6i2 niles behind the lines et
g central point from where they could
be sent at moments notice TO either
point. Ludendorff left the choice OF
which sector he would attack'fl flrst un-
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
"WALLOP EN- is AMERICANS
CRY AFTER TAKING CANTIGNY

were completely smashed by American
artillery Enemy losses were probably
the heaviest In these pits Of death.
The Germans ran toward the Ameri-
cans "Kameradlng" IN groups OF ten TO
twenty from dugouts or when they
were cornered.
In hand to hand fighting. the Ameri-
cans used the weapon they have learn
ed TO love-the bsyonet and the Boches
squesled like pigs when they faced the
cold steel.
Prisoners were a pOlyglot mass, rang
Ing from boys OF iS or 10 10 men Of
as. All were suffering from shell
shock, a result Of the tremendous bonn
bsrdment which preceded the assault.
French officers gave the 4 highest
praise TO the offensive spirit OF the
Americans. Not only did they showino
hesitation In the assault but their ofi-
GERS experienced considerable difficulty
In holding them back.
The flrst question asked'by wounded
soldiers arriving at The hospital was
always as TO when they would be able
10 return TO the line.
III anything more like this is coming
don't want TO miss IL" explained one.
AlLtI h4tt ulek hAAlh al AiAN hbNttAc NNAN
extremely wary 10 handling the patients
until they had examined their pockets
They found the majority Of them had
hand grensdes tucked all over them.
When four grenades were pulled from
the hip pockets Ofaone Of the boys. he
drawled:
Great ball game this morning doc"
All the Americans released the at
tack in the rear Of the lines, but many
Of them said that when they saw the
foolish looking tanks actually waddllng
across the shellholes they had 70 laugh.
SOmetimes'thsy thought the tanks were
not going fast enough so they RAM
ahead of them.
Lieutenant Wood, Of Oakland. CALI
fornls, said he had the greatest din |
Guilty In holding his men back. Wood |
was slightly wounded, but Is one Of |
the most enthusiastic men iniFrsnoe.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

United American Mechanics, the o. y.
A. NJ. Guards, Sons Of Veterans. Psrtl-
otlc order Sons OF America, and the
two Boy Scouts organizations.
The parade is scheduled 10 start AZ
2.3O O'Clock; will consist OF four diyi-
sions and Will be reviewed at the post
offlce by Mayor Lawson. James I. Alex
snder, past department commander,
will be the chief marshal.
The first division viii form on French
street, right resting on Seventh, and
will consist OF the disabled soldiers in
automobiles and other bodies In auto
mobiles or carriages under the com
mand OF Frank p. Gentieu.
The second division Will form OF
French street, right resting on Tent
street. facing the east and will con
sist Of members OF the @. A. r. wh'
are able 20 march. escorted by Apo
mattox Camp No. 2. Sons Of Veterans
and band, with Post Department Com
mander William G. Baugh IN comman
as marshal
The third division VIII form o
French street. right resting on the lef
OF the @. A. r., facing the east, an
consisting OF the councils OF the Jr. Q
I L. A. VI. and the Mechanics Guard IN
der Captain w. w. Dutchers ell onde
command OF Thomas c. Appleby.
The fourth division viii form oI
French street. right resting on FOurti
street. facing the east, and Will cOnsls
OF all the camps OF p. o. s. A. snc
Delaware Gommandery, No. 50.
The flfth division will form on French
street. right resting on Fourth
street, facing the east, and viii con-
sist OF the Boy Scouts. under command
OF Scout Master Greenhawk.
The line OF march will be south on
French street. TO Fourth, to Market, TO
Delaware avenue, TO Soldiers and Sail
ors' Monument, 10 Van Buren street.
through Cool Spring Park, to Ninth
street 20 Market and dismiss.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29


Geld :. Bennett. Charles II. Marx, John
s Bladt, Albert F. Vaughan, William
NJ. Connolly, Col W. 2. Stoyer, A. n.
saylor, p. c. dupont, J. z. McNabb. J.
G, Magnell. George K Hall, r. r. Hess,
z. D Foulk. VI. C. Ralston, Harry Mars
tall. W. n. Psllsrd, J. II. Yates. William
L. Meredith, J. Irwin AIlcorn. T. W. VIII
son. J. 2. Fuller, ]. Kennsrd Bailey, d.
o. Mcdonald
w W Barnes, w r. Stewart, D.
p Buckley, w. n. Goldsworthy, p.
w. Boyd, A. @. Mccartney. Elwood
Black. J. Afford, William C. Cravin.
Isaac r. Brown, George E. Whitenack,
William COksOn. n. G. Van pelt Jos.
A. Corcoran. T. r. Bsysrd Strong, C. A.
Stierle, A. L. Demorest, Frank ODOn-
nell, Daniel J. Fsrren. Andrew ]. Cross.
J. C. Cook, II. B. Thomas, r. Van Men,
lebroeok, William J. Haddon. Albert
Brsccini John J. McCive Thomas J.
Buchanan Nathan Miller. Morris Levy.
John J. powelh D. W. Rohrer. p. Ever
est, W. Shivenz, n. w Behren. W. A. |
Blsckway, w. s. Richards, II. C. Gett- |
man, J. j. Strobel. E. NJ Davis, s RI
Pizeck, II. c. Adams, Leon H. Ryan,
Nevin, NJ. Clowney. Thomas Thomas.
Charles p. Saylor, Charles A. Schneider.
John F. T. Drained, Sylvester Archer.
n. 6. Sohutt.
Melvin T. Anderson. Joseph w. Null
len. Patrick McCabe, Stephen j. Nc
Ginty. Oscar Winhold, Matthew Nor
gan. Ward Johnson. j. Winfield Scott
w. X. Singles, George A. Sauter James
w. II Cooper. George Bodle.
Isaac j. Kent Elijah Winston. William
J. Willis, Frank J. Kreicl Jr., C. w. Nc
Cauiley, A. o. II. Grier, George Carter.
The officers OF the Central Labor
Union, under whose auspices the ban
1uet was rendered, are. President. VIII
liam r. Seward; vice-presldent. L p.
Cooper; secretary. F. w. stierle
treasurer. J. r. Timoney: financial sec
retary, F. A. Houck. The dinner com
mittee was composed Of James OKane.
secretary; ]. Albert oliver. treasurer
Harold S. Creamer. Emilio Splna and
William r. Seward. The services OF the
orchestra were donated by the Musl-
clans Union
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
Bvti1s UnitedsPress.

Bvttrs United.Press.
wAsHINFToN, May 29.-'rhoslarges'
sction in. which Americanshave psrtiei-
pated as a unit-bas occurred.et Osntisny
near Montdidler in Picardy. Troops
which have been in that sector for
sometime covered themselves with
glory. capturing 1872 Boehe prisoners and
inflicted heavy losses in German dead
and wounded without themselves suffer
ing greatly.
This star spangled record Of achieve
ment Is officially reported by Gen,
Pershing. The engagement bears the
earmarks OF being especially sharp but
the Americans as ever gave good ac-
count OF themselves. .+-
Tho front oovered-h mile-was the
largest stretch on which a successful Of
fensive operation has been carried out
by Americans 10 date Cantigny was
seized and despite vicious German
counter attacks was firmly held.
Active artillerying was reported in the
Woevre and Lorraine. Another German
plane has been bagged.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. May 09-Edgar Hof-
fecker Adams, youngest son OF the late
Rev. and Mrs r. n. Adams, has the
honor OF being the first Dover bay to
go across" his friends claim. Mr.
Adams enlisted last June IN the Flftleth
Aero Squadron, and was stationed at
Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, for six
months. From there he was sent to
Garden City, Long Island, Just previous
10 sailing on January 4. His squadron
landed In England the last Of January.
Mr.. Adams speaks IN the highest terms
OF the treatment received from the Eng
llsh people. He is member OF the
well known Mallalieu family OF Eng
land, his mother being Mary Rebecca
Mallalleu, daughter Of Thomas MALTA
lieu, OF England, who later moved 10
Millngton, Nd Mr. Adams cousin, the
Hon. William Frederick Mallalieu. is q
member Of the English Parliament. His
mother and two sisters, Mrs. John A.
Jolls and Mrs. ]. Percy Colt, are resi-
dents OF Dover.
In one OF his letters TO his sister. Mrs.
Colt who is an active Red Cross work
er he tells her to keep up her good
work and do her bit for the Red Cross,
"for only we boys who are across can
fully realize what a wonderful work
this society is doing, and best Of all TO
think our own home folks are back OF
It all
DO keep up your little writing" he
writes In another letter 20 his mother
1t means so much 10 me. We have
one fine young man who is losing his
mind. broodlne over his home folks, be-
cause he has been unable 10 hear from
any OF them since leaving the States
Mr.. Adams address at presentiis 50sh
Aero Squadron Aviation Officers, Lon
don, England
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
C4NTIGNY BATTLE HOTTEST
FIGHT FOR PERSHING'S MEN


muchsonathe job, however, and met the
Germenssw with stlff ri1esand grenade
flre. In a two-hour night the Boehes
failed TO penetrate the American wires
and finally retired. Their losses were
considerable.
was the guest yesterday afternoon
and last night OF the clean-out middle
westerners, against whom this attack
was directed. Yesterday afternoon I
returned 10 this position, which had
been the scene OF the most concentrated
gas attack yet attempted by the Ger
mans in this area. found the boys
still cheerful, despite their weariness
and the strain Of the attack
The Americans. hold a difficult posi-
lion here, their trenches running over
wood and several small hills. Yes
terday the wood was as bright as the
spring sunshine could make Il. To-
day the foliage was wilted, trees were
broken from the rain Of "tin can" gas
shells and the ground was torn up.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
SAMMIES BEAT OFF
HUN GAS ATTACK
BY FRANK !. TAYLOR,

united press stan correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, May 2s.- Might ter
rife gas attack which began at 4
o'clock yesterday morning was broken
up by American artillery fire after two
patches OF gas had been thrown into
our positions. Guns began pounding
the protector layout as soon as the FIRST
Gock Of "tin cans" was sent over and
soon had pounded the outfit to pieces
During the attack the Germans dis
patched patrol OF sixty men against
American outposts in the passed area.
expecting to take some prisoners as a
result OF the anticipated paralyzation
OF the defenders.
The American outposts were very
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
UNCLE SAW NEEDS HELP.

Men and boys are wanted at once foi
work in carneries. Good wages will be
paid and transportation furnished. Ap-
plicstion must be made at the ONCE Of
the United states Employment Service
at Sixth and King streets.
Yesterday was another record-break-
err in the ofiice OF the United States En-
ployment Service. at Sixth and King
streets. one hundred and thirty people
being assigned TO employment.
The service viii be closed all day
Memorial Day.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29


STATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE or
> SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom These Presents May
Come Greeting
Whereas. IL nppeors 20 my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record OF the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof By the consent Of all the stock
holders deposited in my Office, the Houston
Of this state. whose principal once is stu,
ated at No. 02T Market street, In the city
Of Wilmington, county OF New Cnstles
State OF Delaware Corporation Guarantees
and Trust Company being agent therein
and IN charge thereof. upon whom pro-
cess may be served. has compiled with the
requirements Of the Corporation Laws Of
the State OF Delaware, as contained In 1913,
Section 1 20 2iOi Section 1S7. Chapter 65,
OF the Revised Statutes Of 1918. as amended,
preliminary to the issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, l. Everett G. Johnson,
Secretary OF State OF the State OF Delaware,
10 hereby certify that the said corporation
did on the 2sth day OF May, A. ID.
1918. nie in the Office duly executed
and attested consent, In writing, 10 the dis.
solution OF said corporation, executed BY OH
the stockholders thereof which said con-
sent ana the records OF the proceedings
aforesaid, are now on file IN MY said
ONCE A' piO''1'1 - '4 In TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereunto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal. at
Secretary's once Dover, this 18th
. 1855 Delaware 1I9S day or May ln
1911 the year Of our
Lord, one thou
sand. nine hun
dred and eigh-
teen.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
may 2e-1t Secretary Of state
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF
SMALL HOUSES
COUNTY COITRT uorisr

COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
on Monday, June 3. 1915, az 10 o'clock A
NJ, az which time attention and an infor-
nation will be given by the owner or his
agent
-Four two story bouses six rooms and
bath, Nos l2ls, 1920. 1922 and 1924 Clay
mont street; size OF lots, 10 n. 20 n
each
-Four two-story houses, four rooms and
shed Kitchen. Nos. els. 02O. a22 and qei
Mright street, size Of lots 1914 n. "a
n. each.
bath, Nos 1901. 1908. 1905 aud IOO7 lin.
coin street; size OF lots. - Is n. each
These houses are all rented They will
be positively sold and on easy terms Pos.
session June -. 1915. may24- % june1
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester

n NuNel@A
From Fourth st. Wharf
Schedule in Effect May 30th. Subject 10
Change Without Notice.
Boats leave Wilmington and Philadel-
phia. daily, except SATURDAYS and sundays
73O, 900. it.O0 A. NJ, 130. 300,- 416, 600.
ZOO and go =. NJ.
Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays: 730,
200, 1890 A. NJ. i2 o'clock noon, 1.30.
500. Ais. 600, 100. $50 and $50 p. NJ.
summer Rates, Effective May lst.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Daily single Csc. half single l5c,
sats. suns and Holidays, single SOC;
TO CHESTER.
Daily Including Sats suns and Holi-
days) single fare f5c; half single 10c.
No excursion tickets win be issusd. The
single tickets will be good either way.
WILNINGToN-PENNs ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington at $50. TOO. 500.
100 1000 100 A. NJ, u o'clock noon, 100.
. 0O 3O0, 400. 500. 500 700. 500, 900.
1000 100 and 1900 p. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove az 500. rs. 500. 200,
1000, 100 A. NJ, 10 o'clock noon. 100.
2.f5. 400. 400. SEQ, 600, ZOO. 500.
900. Io15. i1.oo and 1900 r ~
FRENCH's GROVE. PESNsGRovE.
Open dates for Sunday School -ExcuE-
tions. Apply Fourth Street Wharf
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
Germans Penetrate II Miles
On Allies Aisne Front
continued from Flrst page.

me OF No Mans Land minutes captured German machine
gun position with the of hand srenades
French tanks, advancing simultaneously American IN
fany destroyed machine along the Grvesnes road
northwest of Csnigny.
The Americans captured the houses in the village and finally
stormed the chateau They then penetrated enemy second
alton along the village
operation consumed exactly As minutes.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
COLE ARRIVES IN FRANCE

Charles J. Cole, OF this city. a mem
Der Of the 59th Pioneer Delaware,
Infantry. whose picture appeared in
these columns yesterday, has arrived
safely in France.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
LOREWOOD GROVE

Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
Where you can spend an Ideal vaca-
hon, Furnished cottagea, rent BY day,
week, month or season. Can be reached
b. Auto or Delaware Railroad. Er-
cellent camping site free. Good boating,
bathing aud fishing. Grocery store ia
grove. Mix, eggs. vegetables and ice
daiy For particulars address
J. W. NANsANT. Mt. Pleasant, Del
Phone, Bell 2s8-R-sf.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
GIVE $50 Tow,Rp CELERRsTIoy

For the Negro patriotic celebration in
this city on June fl, the local branch OF
the National Association for the Ad-
vsncement Of Negroes contributed $50
last night
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
MEDICAL.

The New Science of Healing
Carry out the principles Of the genuine.
natural cure as practiced. offers splendid
results Of those seeking relief from chronic
ailments. such as rheumatism. paralytic
lameness. diabetes. stomach troubles and
other diseases whom drugs failed TO cure
Results guaranteed Madame Brohammer
No. 902 West St Hours. . 10 r. NJ
Phone 4405-J. may13-Iyr
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
PREPARATORY SERVICE AT WEST

PhEPAHaIOhf shhNlCh NJ Mhci'
Preparatory service for holy COM
munion will be held at West Presby-
terian church tonight. The session after
the service will meet all those desiring
to Join with the church on Sunday
morning next.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
EhTLhNTIC.CITXNJ|
Is,as tES2IsoH E2n z npiLTrHasuEr
MdMQc Mza
AsH Fireproof Ocean front IN the hcsrt II
n u Atlantic City. Sea water baths. Amert
q - can and Europ can tlknsL Grill Ckras.
NOTED FOR ITS TABLE.
MILLER COTTAGE AND ANNEX

. TO IS y. Georgia Ave, Atlantic City, M
Scrupulously clean. electric Lighted
throughout white service Hot and colo
water baths; Sl.60 and $500 daily; 81
and $40 up weekly Established 20 years
EMERSON CRoUTHAMEL. Mgr.