davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-05
Machinists

With more than 1900 members on
the roster and still gaining, Denver
Machinists Lodge No. AZ is looking
for larger and more convenient quar-
ters. Business Agent Leisinring says
the lodge proposes to fit up larger
office quarters, have club and read
ing room, with large hall for meeting
purposes, in event the proper location
can be secured.
A drive is soon to be started to "mop
up" all the non-union contract shops
in the city by securing the machin-
lists employed in these places to join
the 100. No. Al is going to make
Denver 100 per cent union SO far as
the machinists are concerned.
buy LIBERTY BONDS
The Bulletin for your job printing.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-05
Plumbers

Ralph G. McTavish, widely known
Denver man, is dead at Camp Colt,
Gettysburg, Pa, according to word re-
ceived in Denver Wednesday. The
message from the war department
said death resulted from pneumonia.
McTavish was "a years old and a son
Of Mr. and Mrs. William McTavish,
$50 Galapago street. He was train
ing for the tank corps at Camp Colt.
William McTavish, father of the dead
soldier, is long time member of Dem
yer Plumbers Union No. 3.
Matilda A Biehle, wife of Augustus
Biehle, a prominent member of the
Plumbers Union, died at the family
home, 631 South Pennsylvania avenue,
Tuesday and the funeral services were
held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Hoffman, undertaking parlors. In
terment was in Crown Hill cemetery.
buy LIBERTY BONDS
EMILY'S FEELING.
Mrs. Bacon-"Don't you think
Emily sings with a good deal of feel
ing?"
Mr.. Bacon-"Yes, but / hope she
don't feel as bad as she sounds."-
Yonkers Statesman.
buy LIBERTY BONDS
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
STIEFF CCKPANY MEN
At ANNUAL BfFO"E-

Mixing rare good fellowship with
business. the Wilmington branch Of
Charles NJ. Stien, Inc, the well known
piano firm held its quarterly meeting
Of its statesmen at a dinner last night in
the Hotel dupont. The diners includ-
cd the entire local force, together with
their guests, Charles J. Gross and j. G
Schnepffe. respectively, superintendent
and assistant secretary Of the Stieff
organization. Both men came from
Baltimore and were met by members
Of the local store.
J. Ivy Jessup Of the local store was
POSTMASTER and speeches. were made by
Mr.. Gross and Mr.. Schnepffe, G. II.
Horner and c. W. Hopkins
A pleasing feature Of the dinner was
the placement at each plate of a mock
present which reflected the individual
ity Of the respective diner.
In the comparison Of reports. it was
shown that the Wilmington branch In
1917 enjoyed the largest business in its
history.
Evening journal., 1918-01-04

rect administrative control Of this new
executive task.
"lt is probably too much TO expect
that even the unified system the rail-
ways can add TO their equipment and
extend their operative facilities as much
as the present extraordinary demands
upon their use will render desirable
without rcsorting TO the national treas
ury for the funds II It is not possible,
10 will, OF cOure. be necessary TO re-
sort to the Congress for grants Of money
for that purpose The Secretary Of the
Treasury will advise with your COM
mttees with regard TO this very prac-
tical aspect Of the matter. For the
present suggest only the guarantees
have indicated and such appropriations
as are necessary at the outset Of this
task. take the liberty Of expressing
the hope that the Congress may grant
these promptly and ungrudgingly. We
are dealing with great matters and will,
am sure, deal with them greatly
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
CHEEAFEAKE frozen: NO
PASSENGERS FOR NORFOLK

No passengers are being accepted
over. the Delaware Railroad and the
y. Y. p. d \. Railroad for Norfolk, Old
Point Comfort or other points south Of
Cape Charles. The Chesapeake Bay is
frozen so hard and fast that the railroad
steamer cannot make the slxty-mile run
from Cape Charles 70 Norfolk and Old
Point Comfort II is the first time in
many years that such a tie-up has
occurred because Of ice Passengers
for Norfolk and other points usually
reached over the Delaware Railroad ana
the y. y. p. * y. Railroad are now
required to get TO those points by way
Of Washington.
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
Alto HITS WOMAN.

Miss Catherine Steele Of Newark, en-
ployed in the dupont building was
knocked down late yesterday afternoon
by an automobile owned by George NJ.
Fisher, and operated by Edward Hanna.
The young woman came near being run
over by the machine which struck her
right side Miss steel was assisted to her
feet by Police Chief Black, who Wit
mes ed the accident and he directed
Patrolman Donohoc TO assist her ia the
railroad station, where she took a train
for her home, she insisting on going
the youns woman was suffering greatly
from shock and was under the care Of
physician.
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
GRADED sI-NnAY SCHOOL MEETING

Ike Rev. Dr. G. IT. WOolson, Of
Philadelphia, will be the speaker at the
monthly meeting Of the New Castle
County Graded Sunday School Union,
TO be held on Monday evening. BY
special invitation. this meeting which
usually assemblies in Central Presby-
terlan Church, will be held in the new
parish house Of St And ew's Church
Or. Woolson, who will be remembered
as staff member at BrandEwine
Summit Camp. will speak upon "The
Value Of Object Lessons in Teaching
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
COAL SHORTAGE FUTS STOP
TO EVANGELISTIC SERVICES

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 4-The work oi
saving souls in the South Chester VI
+. Church by Evangelist Mealing and
his Wife Of Williamsport, Pa was
halted yesterday by Fuel Director A. b
Gearyl Shortage Of coal caused the
stoppage Of the meetings.
The official boaid Of the church
agreed with the suggestion Of Fuel D.
rector Geary that the meetings could
be held at o later date.
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
ANnrnER MIrE nELENTs.

EDWIN WhIte. Negro, o. No. "a Tat
nall street, was dismissed in Municipal
Court today on the charge Of assault
and battery on his wife. It was the
first time the defendant was In court
and he stated that ll was the first real
trouble between him and his wife As
tho wife did not want TO go further
with the prosecution. Judge Church
man made tho order Of discharge.
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
AS result OF THIRD fall

Afrs. Mary L. Yates. aged "a, widow Of
George K. Yates. OF No as East
Seventh street, is in a critical condition
at her home as a result Of a fall sus-
taiped on December 2i Her rlsht les
was broken above the knee. She was
taken to the Delaware Hospital but
Y rs brought home last Monday when
sle became unconscious. Mrs. Yates
has bocn unconscious since them Mrs
aijry a. Crossman, nurse, Is with her
o. III times.
airS. Yates fell 1--WE years ago while
n he yard OF her home and broke her
iaii -honlder. IN September Of last
year while doing house work In the
liiehon OF her home, she fell and broke
her right hip.
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
CONSTIPATION
Ind -gestiOn, Sleep
Iessness, Nervous
ness. Liver ALL
ments Corrected
by Paw-Paw Pills

Don't suner another day with con
stipation. Don't be a victim OF indl-
gestion or liver troubles. These all
ments are unnecessary. Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills put the liver into activity,
carry of the bile and regulate the
bowels. They stimulate digestion so
that one may eat anything they desire
without distress. ALL DRUGGISTS
Call and see Munyon at Eckerd's Drug
store, sos Market street, Wilmington
Del. and get a free sample Of Munyon $
Paw-Paw Pills, Munyon's Rheumatism
Rer'edy and Munyon's Kidney Remedy
ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
leslie J. hawkins,
COyDTC. OR, is DEAD

Leslie J. Hawkins, aged 81, for many
years a conductor on the p, B and
W. Railroad died at his home, No. 1879
King street, late yesterday. He was
stricken earlier in the day and never
rallied Mr. Hawkins had been in the
railroad service thirty-seven years.
lie had been living retired for a year.
having suffered from slight stroke
year ago He was a member Of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Tralnmen
His fune al win be held sunday after
noon. Interment VIII be private.
Evening journal., 1918-01-04

NrtFN~A'A AtlNn hlilr lNtlH lHE NIutI
blank follows
FORM.
Name of Dealer.
City. y............. Dat.
IN accordance with the order Of the
United states Fuel Administration in
the state Of Delaware, purchasers are
required TO make true declaration in
answer to following questions. A mis-
statement Of facts in this application
will resdlt In al future supply beng
cut of
T. Amount Of coal desired ..............
, Amount accepted by dealer.
g. Approximate amount'used last year
D. Pounds or tons on hand at present
6. VIII last approximately. ...... days.
l. Have you any untitled orders with
other dealers?
5 Number Of rooms. .............
hereby certify that the above re-
port is true to the best OF my knowl-
edge and belief
Ndllle ...-..-..........
Address ......................
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a small bottle OF panderine al any any
drug store for few cents, pour ilt,le
into your hand and rub well into W.
scalp with the FINGER tips BY morhln5
most. If not all, Of this awful scuri VII
have disappeared Two or three appl-
cations viii destroy every bit OF dond-
ruff: stop scalp itching and falling halr'
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
uRsrl.INE RuM,LAGE SALE.

Under the auspices of the Ursullne
Academy, a rummage sale, the proceeds
60 90 TO war relief, will be held to-
morrow at No s35 Tatnall street The
sale will continue through the day, and
the patrons can obtain articles OF good
value and at the same time help suf-
ferers from the war.
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
DECENTRALIZATION.

Miss Edna NJ Fitzgerald, Of No. 1905
West Fifth street, and Clarence Allison,
of No. Gil West Eighth street were
married at o'clock, the evening Of
Christmas Day, in the parsonage Of
Union NJ. E. Church, by the Pew. w. F
Corkran Mr.. and Mrs. All son will
make their home in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
A1 sI1TnAGE ALEETING

1l-s- Florence BaYard Hllles. Stato
cbair.nan Delaware Woman's Party and
Mrs. Annie Arniel. went to New York
today 10 attend tie suffrage mass meet
lf.g In Carnegie Hall there tonight. AZ
she meeting Mrs. John ID. Brannan and
Nirs Rose Minsl0W, two Of the White
iouse pickeis who served terms in Deco
auan workhouse, viii veceiVe their
picket pins. other pickets, including
hrs. ArneIl, who suffered hardshps in
0ccoquan received their pins az "A
meeting IN Washington on December G.
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
TO INSTALL NEW PASTOR.

The Rev. Thomas Kerr formerly OF
Berlin, Md, will be installed as pastor
of Greenhill Presbyterian Church on
January II by the Rev. Henry Cunning
ham, moderator Of Presbytely.
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
LErTER CARRIER DREAKs FINGER.

Arthur Austin. a letter carrier con-
nected with the local Office, sustained n
broken finger while at work yesterday,
when he slipped on the ice.
Francis Brown, a clerk at the post
office. is also confined to his home
ihrOugh illness
Evening journal., 1918-01-04

Office work j. under favorable rul-
ing In the coming week snd bookkep-
srs. sterogaphers, order clerks, viii
do well to use the Want Ads for their
sdsanceuent
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
FUEL CARDS IN CITY
after MONDAY
Continued From First pace

registered upon tins form The orde
blank follows:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
ADVENT CAMP MEETING.
Association VIII Open Weeks Ex-
ercises OH August "a.

The Connecticut Advent Christian
camp meeting association is scheduled
to convene at the camp grounds on
Queen street. Southington, Saturday
night, Angus "a, when the usual open
ing service will be held for campers.
The regular formal opening services
will OPEN however, on Sunday morn
ing. August 25. Rev. Henry Stone.
of Wallingford, president of the as
ISOLATION, will be in charge of the
meeting.
AS yet, no definite program has
been prepared. AS usual, Young Peo-
pies day will be observed on We'd
nesday. the 28th, and Mission day,
on Friday the Goth. Young Peoples
day will be Devoted to Sunday school
interests and the Young Peoples
societies of this conference. This day
is always looked upon as a very in
tereSting day of the camp meeting.
On Mission day. it is expected at
least three missionaries will be pres
ent to talk on missionary work at
home and in foreign fields. Plans are
also being made to have this one of
the great days Of the meeting. a
Fargo delegation of representatives
or the faith, as Well-as clergy through
out the body, is expected to be pres
ent. The camp meeting will last a
little longer than ono week. closing
on Labor day. 1T has always been
the custom to schedule the time for
tn1s annual affair 50 that it will be
possible to close It on Labor day. This
enables the association to hold ses-
slons on the last Sunday, undisturbed,
as tnose coming from out Of town
VIII ee able TO go home on the fol-
lowing Gay, which Is holiday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
DRAFTED men OFF
FOR TRADE SCHOOLS
Contingent Leaves for Syracuse
II Chosen for Newton School

The first draft Of men for special
service left the city this afternoon,
bound for the trade school at SYRIA
cuse n Y. Relatives and friends
gathered at the railroad station and
sent them away with smile. Those
who went were:
First district Carl J. Johnson, Sc
Prospect street; Vincent Luty, 80
Pennington, Ave; Second district,
George Rolf, 1872 Main street, Frank
Logan, 29S Park street. John Rad
zovous. 7 Connerton street. y
The draft boards were called 6on
today to furnish eligibles for bridge
carpentry. Neither had men listed as
qualified. The men will be sent to
Camp Forest Lytle in Georgia.
AS result of the activity Of the
federal men Saturday night there was
an unprecedented demand at both
draft board offices today for classical
ton cards.
Both districts viii send meRs to the
trade school at Newton, Mass, at
11:04 a. M, August Is. Those taken
have been selected from the 1913 regi-
stration. The list: @A
First District.
David 3. Pittsinger craftsman, s
ParkmOre street
Alfred D. Seeds. toolmaker. 81
Prospect street
Eugene e. Sullivan, machtnist,-70 %
Walnut street.
William Mex. Fisher, nachinist, 4S
Prospect street
Adolph G.. Olson,> machinist 242
Bassett street
Edwin W. Mitchell printer, 1 3 Ellis
Second District.
Clarence H. Kelley, auto mechanic,
697 East Street.
John j. Rogers, mechanic So Shelf
field street.
Gustav Unterspan, machinist, 500 East
street.
Leo A: Kraus, mechanic, 1873 Pleas
ant street.
William s. Carlson, plumber, 126
Cherry street
Both boards viii send contingents
composed Of those III the limited serv-
ice and selective class to Fort Elocum
tomorrow There will be ten in the
party, five from each district.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
CITY MAY PURCHASE
A SUPPLY OF WOOD
CONTINUED from First Page)

buy standing wood and cut it. The
wood should have time to season. If
the cutting is delayed until winter
sets in and then cutting has to be
done the wood will not be fit for inn
mediate use.
81 would be in favor of taking the
city employees and using them to cut
wood, providing we cannot secure
other labor" said Mayor Quigley.
Something should be done. ! am in
favor of establishing two or three
store yards, where the wood could be
kept. There should be convenient
places in the north, east and south
parts of the city"
The mayor was asked about cutting
wood on some Of the city's vast wa
tershed acreage. He said that he had
not gone into the matter to ascertain
the advisa bility of cutting trees on the
water shed or how much might be
cut if any.
The city will probably have to buy
standing wood as according to reports
there is very little cut wood purchase
able in this vicinity. Last winter the
farmers had an unusual demand for
wood and the wood lots were pretty
well cleared. --
The question of hauling the wood
has been partially considered and
project contemplated is to bring local
trucks into use. In case of necessity
the trucks can be communicated.
Al the war-ceSsion of the COnnect1-
cut General Assembly legislation was
enacted permitting municipalities to
make appropriations for, the general
purchase of fuel and if the cOUncll
approves of the Project purchase
the wood the action will be taken
under such an act.
Because of the city's experience
with the municipal farm venture some
Of the council members will probaolE
want to act with cStr eme caution.
The cnditions will De we'll In hand so
that full and complete explanations
can be given as regards the ad-
visibility.
A member of the common Councll
sarT this morning which, he II 1ru--o1
the proposition that the idea appealed
t. hin, more strongly than the farm
proiect. He said: people realize
now how difficult it is to get coal and
as winter comes on it will be ihcreaa-
ingly hard, because of the transpCrta-
ton handicaps. - ------.-----
What will it matter if we do lose
money by the Nenture2 That would
he better than to have~a great deal OF
suffering. The government is aiming
to reduce the infant mortality, and L
personally know or no tDUtter way than
to be sure that there is ample fuel
If homes are unheated children will
contract pneumonia or other diseases
and may die.
wood is more expensive than coal
to burn, but still it is better than no
heat at all" ----.. ----.- ----.-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
CITY ITEMS

George Ondrick has returned from
New York after spending a few days
visiting relatives. Mr.. Ondrick is
student at the University of Pittsburg
Law School. He is now awaiting his
call in the Naval Reserve.
Rev. J. William Denton, general
secretary of the local Y. NJ. c, A,
spent the weekend in Palmer, Mass
Mrs J. F. Atwater and daughters
Misses. Lillian and Hazel, left today
for Pond Point. where they will re-
main for the remainder of the season.
A regular meeting of Stanley Won
ans Relief Corps will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:3O clock.
Word has been received from Ser
geant Garwood S. Tompkins of Colum-
bia street, stating that he has arrived
safely overseas. He left Camp De-
vens with the 18th DIVISION
James Havlich, formerly of the
Fafnir Bearing Co., is spending his
vacation in Cleveland, Ohio, with his
youngest son, Roy.
The ladies of Bohemian Eagle will
hold a meeting at the home of Mrs.
L. Borda Of t73 Greenwood street
Thursday afternoon.
A. J. LeVaantha1 of the Fire Depart
ment Store who is in the Headquarters
Co. 3O1st Sanitary Train has arrived
safely overseas.
Norman w Hart of the L. S. n. r.
spent the Weekend at his home in
this city
The Surgical Dressing rooms on
Camp street. will be open on Wednes-
day and Friday afternoons until the
government order of cotton pads is
finished. 1t is hoped that q large
number of workers will report for
this urgent work.
The special emergency committee
appointed some time afo by Mayor
George A. Quigley will meet some
evening this week to receive the re-
port of the committee on organiza-
ton.
Abraham Shurberg has sold prop
erty at 179-189 Oak street to Mrs.
DOratO.
Misses Mary Kiniry and Ella j.
Moore have returned from their va
cation stay at short resorts near BoS-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
FRATERNAL NEWS
ForecteFs of America.

Committees of the various courts Of
FOresters of America in charge of ar,
engagements for joint initiation which
is expected to take place this month.
Will meet at o'clock this evening"
The general committee has received
word that the degree team of Court
Erickson; Hartford, will be unable to
come to this city. It is expected that
a local team will have charge of the
degree work
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
TcnnCr Lodge. O. of Y.

Tegner lodge, No. 5. Order of Vasa,
will meet tonight at Vega hall. Grand
Master of Connecticut District Lodge
Andrew Swanberg of Groton will be
present. and also Tegner's- deputy,
John Oberlin of Hartford. All mem
hers are requested to be present. Re-
freshments WILDE served
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05

The funeral of Max Berman, who
died at his home, 213 North street,
Saturday afternoon, following an i'll
ness of about year, was held yester-
day afternoon at o'clock, from the
late residence. and burial was in Beth
Atom cemetery.
MI. Berman was 46 years of age
and is survived by his widow and sew
eral children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
YOUNG TOM HOME AGAIN.

Thomas L. Reilly, IL, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T.. J. Reilly, has
fully recovered from the ailment for
which he was operated upon two
weeks ago and his parents brought
him back to this city Saturday from
the Wilson Sanitarium in Hartford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
Lady Wallace Lodge.

Lady Wallace lodge, Daughters of
Scotia is expecting the Grand Chief
Daughter Mrs. Nellie Hayden at it's
next meeting August IA, hoping the
members will all turn out
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
GIRLS PIT AWAY.

Julia Corbat and Ada Mcknight,
the IA wear old girls who ran away
from their homes last week were
committed to the Connecticut school
for Girls at Middletown by Judge
Mesl1ill after hearing in chambers
today. They were found In New York
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mary Gedritis.

Mary, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Gedritis of 81 Small
ley street, died Saturday evening. The
funeral was held Sunday and burial
was in st. Marys new Catholic ceme-
terry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
Alexandra Lodge.

Alexandra lodge, 7. O. D. of st.
George will meet Wednesday evening
at o'clock in Turner hall. All men,
bers are urged to be present as bus
mess of Importance will be transacted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
TRUCKER INJURED.

Michael Perry, who is employed as
a helper for EXpressman George
Smedley, was taken to the hospltal
this morning with his right leg frac-
tured. He received his injury at the
corner Of Fairview and Dwight
streets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05

Pa: John Gattt, Allison, n. M; Mar
tano Dangelo, Railway, n. j.; Wilmer
Lebose, East Tallassee, Ala; Peter
Goldstein, Perry avenue, Norwalk,
Conn: Robert J. Henderson, Chat
tanooga; Michael PrizZi. Rochester,
n. Y.
Died of Airplane Accident.
First Lieut.. Edward T. Hathaway,
Houston, Tex
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
Lieut.. Harlin K. Larson. Harvard,
Ia; Corporal Benny Miller, Chester,
Pa; PriVates Harold G.. Ahlberg
Chicago; Costanzo De Pietro, Phila-
delphia; James w. Dunn, POteau,
Okla; Edward Fischer, Beaver Dam,
Wis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
Miss Sarah Kerr.

Miss Sarah Kerr. aged II years,
died last evening at her home, 296
Arch street, following long illness.
The deceased was a native OF Scot
land. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon when the body will
be shipped to Enfield for burial.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
TWO U-B0ATS LURk
ALONG OUR COAST
Continued from First Page)

sage from Captain Crowell, saying his
fishing schooner, the Rob Roy, had
been blown up by a German sub
marine Saturday was received here
by the owners today,
Except that the crew was safe,
Captain Crowell gave no further In
formation.