davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
EVERYBODY MUST
CONSERVE FUEL

AL The nnal conference o. the state
Fuel Administrators from aii states easi
OF tho Mississippi held in Washington
recently. ihc following resolution was
unanimously adopted and presented 90
United states Fuel Administrator Harry
S. Garfield.
Resolved. u-rhot due 10 the pre-
sent over-burdoned condition or our
railroads unless effective meaures OF re-
lief are 80 once taken. the supply of coal
for The coal year beginning April 1, 1919
wn fau seriously short OF The needs
of iho country
.al-Thaf in the crisis confronting th'
world iha fuel needed FOR the vigorous
and unimpoded prosecution Of the wal
must at an costs De provided 90 run al
maximum capacity tho great war ma
chine America is now fast building
Therefore. De 10
Resolved. That we call upon an indi-
viduais. Industries and communities un
sel0shly 10 endorse and support such
acts of the government as may be need.
cd Go clear the railway tracks or tng
United states OF any unlmportont or un'
necessary traffic congestion our rail
ways ana interfering with the prosccu
+ ton OF the war.
The conservation division evplaine,
90 the state Administrators its plans ioi
campaign (which include sci'niih'
/ inspection OF all bQller-nlants OF indus
trial concerns and an educational cam
palgn for Che saving of coal ln the home
/ together with a great Use OF substitutes
FOR coal
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
Smiling PAT O'BRIEA
TO Tell OF ESCA7E
British Aviator TO Relate
Thrills OF Flight from
Germany
LEAPS FROM WINDOW
OF PRISON TRAIN

Lieutenant Pat O'Brien. Smiling
Pat" as he is known. VIII give a free
lecture ot The playhouse tomorrow
night on My Escape From a German
Prison Camp" His lecture win Boz
under the auspices of iho Womens
Liberty Loan Committee
Lieutenant O'Bricn. an American.
though a member ot The British Royal
Flying Corps, belongs to the class o.
heroes who acquire that distinction by
individual auts o. bravery In The face
OF Imminent danger 0f personal Injury
and death and as such lis maine VIII
b. read IN history with tho other NAMES
made famous 10y ddaas or daring anh
death -defying courage.
Rendered unconscious by huiiet
wound 90 an altitude OF over SOD ieH.'
he crashed down 60 earth, AMI lived.
Captured by the Germans. be was DH-
ing tranapOried 90 "a rtprisal prison
camn when he leRped WrOueh ul.
window of q speeding express train anu
escaped IN the darkness.
Then began bis marvellous Jouhe.
through Germany, LuHenbere ala
Ragtim. 25O miles. q dale 80 days %
DAYS In the uniform VI a briiisn oAiceI
which ended when he dug MS WAY
beneath an electric fence ana Kllei,
upon the soil Of Holland 90 thank Dou
FOR his deliyorance
Wis food was almost entirely raw
vegetables. which were sometimes III
s~o7en condition. Ills clothing was a.
Svsvs damn and often soaking wet
During the day he slept fllfully on tnt
,-~o,,rd with no covering but th'
clothes he wore and no shelter but ti'
onen skv. always fearful Of making tn'
leost movement. lest the crack of Wll
or Tie rustic of q leaf bciray MS hid
lie travelled at night only, and Will
ne was protected by The darkness h'
might go any moment collide win on'
of Tie armed guards with whom u
path was fairly infested
Not vet recovered from the bulle
wound In his face. suffering from se
we're Injuries received when he iumpe
from The express train window, ON
weak and half delirlous from eXposur
and lack of food, he staggered on. 1e
In This condition be outwiited the liuf
Upon reaching London, Lleutenan
O'Brleu was received by Kins Georg'
with whom be had a private audienc
Of nftv-tWO minutes tho longest eve
granted any man below the rank q
general.
He had many narrow ESCAPES froi
capture. once suspected OF snueglln
potatoes in his pockets. he was seerci
ed by two German gaurds lie speai
only English and beneath an old COZ
and a pair Of overalls which he ha
borrowed" he was still wearing y
nFInnm nfrf FuI
decreed that he again escape detectio
Mrs. Otho Rowland, chairman OF u
Wilmington women's committee w
preside and the captains OF teams W
bs seated on the stage. The Or
eight rows in the auditorium viii
reserved until ten minutes Of o'clo
for team members and after that tlr
the unoccupied seats win be opened
the public Boy Scouts will be on du
and two buglers from Fort DUPONT w
sound The various calls.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
LESS wheat TODAY
N BREAD SUPPLY
Food Administration Order
Requiring Is to 90 2-3
Flour Substitute, Effective
HOTELSALSO BAR
WHEAT PRODUCTS

Bakers OF this city and throughout
Che country today ouicred upon the
uev vhcal-sa,inE q, gulatiOns promul-
gated by lhe Food Administration rv-
duIring them TO use from - 90 06 2-3 per
cent. substitutes in their product. one
OF the most important facts t0r them
Boo rc8lite IA That the Food AOmnisira-
ton ls ln earnest about lhe Ohser' anco
OF lheg1nev rules and lhat an violations
Niil DE watched for and The guilty min-
ufoc,urcr made 90 understand that war
and war-baklns are not a Joke by any
means
% Is tle date. 700. for hundreds OF
nrst-cla-s hotels 10 the country lo ban
ala wheat bread and wheat products
from their tables. 40 the Hotel dupont
all wheat ana wheat products were re-
moved on Saturday night and Tho new
regime went into effect yesterday.
Hoping 90 DE of some aid TO those who
are trying t0 get along on q whcaiics5
menu Miss Amelia noddrldge, Fedora.
home demons .rbior, ha, prepared tne
two recipes that -hc has tried and tosi-
td and which are 100 per cent wheat
lcfs
Whcatlcss Biscuits.
une 0nd 0ne-haf cups ground oat
moal one and 0ne-haH tablespoonful
fai. one-haf cup barley lour. ono tea
sfo0n SALT Two teaspo0nfuls bahlns
powder. water or milk Go make a dough
Grind uIe oatmeal ln a food chopper
Nix together ihe dry ingredients. Cu
ln .he Fat. Add enough liquid 60 MAKE
a soft douah Roll ont. cot ana Dakl
ten 90 fifteen minutes ln a hot oven.
Wheaticss spice Cake.
Threo-duariers cup sugar. one ces
ono-quarier cup fat. ope-third cup mllb
cup oatmeal. one-haf cup bar'ei
-four one and one-haf tesspoonfu
.bakne powder onc-han ieospooniu
clnnamon. 0ne-quarior te3spoonf1l nut
meg one-duarier teaspooniui allspir'
Grind tie oatmeal Sift and pui IN
screenings back in Mix together al
. lhe dry INGREDIENTS Cream lhe iat an
-uear together Adi the well-Deatt
/ eeg ihe milk and dry ingredients. Bak
.in a moderate oven In loaf pan.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
LAUNCH Is WOODEN
SHIPS BY MAY ]
Bv the United press.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON. April i5-Eishteen
wooden ships toisllng 680O tons, are
Go be launched before May 4, Chairman
Hurley. of lhs shipping Board an
nounced today.
Special trains, bringing Or logs from
Pacific lumber States, ore being hurried
across the continent IN one-iiflh the
usual time 20 furnish ample supplies
FOR the speeding up of ihe shipyards.
The emergency shipment pat into r.
feet under arrangcr nt between lha
shipping board and ihe railroad admin
istrailon. viii bring the Atlsntic and
sun yards up 10 the program set for
them
With the launching " lhe new ships
tho East and South arc breaking about
even with Tho West for tho iicst time
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
ARMSTRONG
OUT As Director
ICnnllnned From III %. .


plovment Service FOR Tive Delaware
ilennsylyanla district tomorrow, said he
he'd been told that the position Of Fed
ersl state Director for the Boys Work
Ing Reserve. which was held by NJ.
Armstrong. was Co be merged with
another position, and ihsi Mr. Arm
strong would retire from the position
be has held
Armstrong is well known Democrat,
who was a follower of Senator Sauls-
bury end had a biz part iu salisbury g
election by the Legislature. Lately he
has Topped from the Saulsbury forces
n is said. and become follower OF
sen3tor Wolcott. lie was a deputy col
leclor OF Internal revenue until he ac-
cepied The post of director of the Boys
Working Reserve.
Some Of Armstrong; friends hlniet
that Democratic factional politics mas
have had something 70 do Win ih'
0ustlng of Armstrong
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
.S62O,O47,55O OF LOAN
ALREADY TAKEN
~ n IInIIed ~

n| NNNN NNNAIN|N N'NN""a
WASHINGTON. April i5.-The thirtI
Liberty Loan campaign steamed into IT,
second week today with fuil pressure
on. The latest figures showed total
subscriptions OF s621.Oi7 $50 The Min
ncap0us reserve district. delayed boy a
Ions pro-camp8ign speaking drive,
opened sales. and reports thls forenoon
Indicated the people OF tlat section are
responding we'll
'''fho Minneapolis district VIII dispose
OF rs entire quota and then some"
said an encouraging message from The
Minneapolis headquarters The message
also showed 10 had taken much re-
slralnt 90 keep The selling campaign
closed 20 date.
other districts percentages are.
New York. 26. Dallas. %; Boston, n
Chicago, i9: Philadelphia. ia; Cleveland
Ia: Kansas City, a.; 5au Francisco, a
lRichmond. Z; Atlanta, a.
Hundreds of cities expect 90 90 Owe
the top this week and 1000 cOmmunluc
- have already asked for honor flags.
, san Francisco today telegraphed ina
J 200 honor nags had been awarded am
q nfly other cities had 10 claims 70
lags
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
FARM LAnon INouIRY pNIsIoN.

Clarence c. Fullen, secretary Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. this morning re-
celved notification OF the establishment
OF an Inquiry Division Of the United
states Employment Service. connected
with the Department Of Labor at Wash
ington. The new bureau ls for the pur-
pose Of assisting those working on any
special phase OF the labor problem.
either 10 Washington or elsewhere. The
chief OF the new division invites anyone
desiring information along these lines
TO write 70 the division at No. iIie U
street. Washington. ID. c.
This ONCE Is cooperating with the
: Employment Service. and Is under the
direction or Roger W. Bahson, who ia
assisted by those who have made spe-
/ cial studies OF the various features OF
/ this work.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
ArrER RoAnp sECRETARYsHIP.

Although Mayor Lawson has not vet
announced the personnel OF the new
Board Of Health, which VIII SO into
oflce on May 4. several prominent
Democrats are conducting a vigorous
campaign FOR their friends for The sec
retaryshln on the new board. Among
those who have been mentioned for
This position are Walter Campbell, at
present a member OF the Board Of Edu-
esUon: James Cahill. an automobile
dealer and Hewson F. Lsnnan.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
EVENING COMPANY,

George sydney entertained a number
of hls friends 40 his home at Eleventh
and Talndl streets, last evening. Tho
occasion was "a general get together
affair end The evening was pleasantly
spent. and music formed "a part OF The
program.
The feature OF The evening was The
selections by Mr. sydney on ukelele,
accompanied by John Harrington on a
mandolin Refreshments were served.
Those present worei John A. Nc
0eWBn John harrington. Frank Parker,
John Belmont Ralph w. Hoyt, 1o1n
Duncan. ~luno' g. Weaver. John hp'
James Shea. Timothy Murphy and Ed
ward Tallcy
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
WILMINGTON BOY
ON missing CYCLOPS
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
on his FIRST voyage he had written sew
cral letters home 90 his parents, IN
sne of which he enclosed money The
last letter was received from him about
siN weeks ago when the young man
spoke OF coming home soon and telling
his parents an The news. The youns
man had been home since enllsling. and
bis parents have several photographs OF
him IN uniform. Mr.. and Mrs. Geller
are anxiously awaiting any word az u
/ the fate OF the Cyclops.
Myers brother, David. 10 years old
/ has been In the army two years, hav
ing seen service IN Mexico, whore h'
+ was accidentally wounded. and in VcAa'
where he was g. the sixth Cavalry hn
parents have not heard from him sine
before Easier. His location ot presen
is unknown
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
TWIN SMITHS WANT
TO GET OVER THERE

Corporal Horace B. Smilh. or Company
II. of the Delaware Regiment, stationed
at Camp Dix, aud Lem p. Smith. OF
Company r. ~ the same regiment,
were home on n furlough Saturday
afternoon and yesterday They return
"a lo camp last nieht.
They are the twin sons of Georec Z.
smith. court crlor OF the county courts.
They Joined the Delaware National
Guard OF Delaware several years aso.
and when their cnllslmcnts expired they
ro-onllsled prior 90 the departure Of the
guard 90 the Mexican border IN 1915
They were 40 Admission With The troops
and now are stationed at Camp DiN
Both arc anxious for chance TO 20
cover there"
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
EIGHTY-SEVEN TRY
FOR NAVAL ACADEMY

The largest class OF future almirals
YET 10 be examined In this city will ap-
pear for three days starting tomorrow
al the Federal Building. Eighty-seven
young men from all parts OK the coun-
Try viii undergo an examination for ad-
mission to the Naval Academy az Al"
napolis. An enlisted man VIII take the
competitive examination
In order 10 accommodate me class,
desks were placed in the Federal Court
room
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
EAT LESS MEAT AND
MORECOTTAGE CHEESE
. co,lan. rheesc rrirlot.

aRc a Cottage Cheese rciriot,
Ioin The ranks and Cheese the Kaiser
That's the newest si0Esn I'm food
saving inaucuraicd 10y ihe dairy d.
vision of the Deparlm ni on Agricu'-
hirc drive" I'M lhls ciiy AND state
and the 0rst demonstration In the LID
erlv Kitchen iu this city. Eighth ana
Market streets. viii Doe held Tuesday
afternoon. ai 23l o'clock. Here's the
reason:
I'M practically every section OF the
rounirv dalrymeu and farmers have
heen throwing ihoir skim milk away.
eono have been feeding % 20 the hogs.
but this has not always been the case
Scientists in domestic economy have
fonud that nound OF cottage cheese
eqlals Mound OF meat or a dozen egg.
IN MUSCLE building proteins and gall
Ion Cf skim milk viii make a pound OIL
cottage cheese. The big task now con
fronting the dairy division artists, is %
convince the public that cottage cheese
is not alone nutritious, but also car
be made very palatable. ..
That's why Miss Helen Comstock vii
give demonstrations In how TO us
/ cottage cheese on Tuesday THURSDAY
and Friday afternoons OF this week a
| the Liberty Kitchen. Arrangements
have been made with one ot the lorg
cts milk concerns 10 this city to furnlsl
cottage cheese ln sanitary pound am
half-pound packages at standard pric
so that q housewife once beginnln
some OF the dishes out Of the chees
can continue 60 do so without haviu
the price boosted from time TO time
Using cottage cheese in place OF mea
allowing the government 10 ship lars.
quantities ~ meat abroad is one of ll
reasons why this effort has bee
.L.nl cd
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
BRITISH BEG FOR
AMERICAN ATRPLANES
BY The United Press.

By Tho United Press
AN ATLANTIC PORT. April i5.-"send
MS airnlanes for Gods sake; more air
planes was lhe plea of Major Gordon
p. Howe. Of the Royal Flying Corps,
who arrived here today.
"nurine ihc early days of the present
German offensive the enemy literally
nuad the afr with alrplanes' Major
Howe declared. "They came so thick
that we could not count them. 10 TOOK
the combined efforts of the French and
British aviation corps three days to gel
the upperhand"
The initial success 0f The German
drive was due almost entirely 10 On,
enemy mastery OF the afr. Major Howe
declared Nnou iae allied alrmcn go
the upperhond lundenburgs progress
| ceased.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
OPEN BIDS FOR NEW
ROADS FOR STATE

Bids were opened By the state High
way Commission In Dover this after
noon Tor ihe construction OF 30 $40
miles of modern highways IN The three
counties. Including the Philadelphia
pike.
Just how many bids were presented
could not Doe stated a; Dover this az
ternoon. and would not be known until
they were opened.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
WANT PENNSY WOMEN
In PHILA. PARADE

Mrs. ]. B. Hutchinson. Of Philadel-
mia. chairman OF the p. r r Woman's
War Relief Committee, Is hoping for a
large representation OF p. r. r. women
In the Liberty Loan parade, at Phila-
delphia. on Saturday next. In order TO
secure a place. in the pageant, a sum
cient number Of members Of each or
ganizatlun TO be represented is re-
0ulred. and then the chairman may
know definitely Just who will partlci-
nate II ls requested that all wives
daughters and sister OF Pennsylvania
r n. employees IN Wilmington and VI
cinity notify either Mrs. T. G. Auten OF
Mrs. C. d. Young by tomorrow Tues
day), noon. whether or not then car
90.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
cI,NnAnK - EnIINn.

John Gungark, aged a years, Of No.
lei Spruce street, who lefi home last
Monday 90 noon, has been found, ac-
cord!nr 90 hls mother and has been
cont TO 50. james 9roicCiory, near Del
aware City John. with a companion
was slandiDs IN front Of tho Opera
House on Wednesday, night when his
mother happened along The boy was
taken home and subsequently cent Go
the prolectory. 40 nights The hoy
says he slept In a wood box Of a store
noar his homo.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
MEssICK-sIILLARD.

Miss neloma Messick, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Messick, of Sea
ford. and John Ml3rd. of this city,
were married at ihe brides home in
seaford on April G, hy me Row j. n.
Warren. pastor OF -. Johns VI. ,.
Church. They VIII live in Wilmington
where ihe groom is mechanic in uie
Harlan shops.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
~ snf.nIfns a. IIOrnR.

Martin uolan. aged % years, was ar
rested This morning by Palrolman
Reese on "a charge OF furnishing in-
ioxicAtlng liquors 10 soldiers The case
win be referred 90 the Federal aulhorl-
lies
Fred Burns. charged with a ike Of
fense. was arrsimed before United
sialres Commissioner Muh8my to-day
and held under 500 bail for the Federal
grand jury
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
nnEalnEn., lIEEIING.

Because OF ,he Illness of Dr. ". q.
Habbart president OF the Methodist
Preachers Association. Or Robert Wait
presided 90 iodays session of The ass1-
iaiion in The church house or Grace w..
Z. Church. Dr. John u. Beauchamp
preached on christian Stewardship '
and dwcH a' SOME length on The dues-
zion Of "Tiihirg"
Tho committee which has been inves-
eating the Sunday closing question oid
moe report today.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
pnOercIrTOn- RErrNTs.

Joseph Ratiy and William Murphy,
Jointly charged before Judge Flhscr 10
Municipal Court this morning with
threatening bodily harm 90 ollie A.
Croft. were dismissed The prosecutor
said that the defendants each carried
a brick while at Third and Walnut
streets last night and threatened TO gel
him before he reached his bed.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
n,uIDINC PERMITS

Ellis p. Preston, building inspector,
today Issued the following permits:
no II. s. Pierce. to make alterations
st No g25 shlpley street. for Charles
] Winkler 90 cost 5000.
To g. Y. willard TO erect sarsge
AZ No. ig5 West Twenty-lhird slreet. 10
cost $500.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
SMOKES FOR 800 AS
RESULT or CONCERT


The net proceeds OF The recent con-
cert OF the pauilst Choristers for the
"Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund"
amounted Co siss. sufficient to send
nearly 500 kits OF tobacco and cigarettes
20 the men In the war zone.
Many acknowlrdrmenis have been re-
cclved IN Wilmington from packages
already delivered Here II one received
.by A. NJ po. r. 0f Pennsylvania ave
nuc and Clayton street.
somewhere in France,
March IS. 1918
kind Friends. received youf
smokes and ! highly appreciate 70 as
was nearly out Of tobacco and it came
/ I'm very handy ! realize that you peo-
/ pie In the o.. 3. A. are doing your bit
and we are DOING ours over here. SO
kindly thank you again. ] remain,
"pvt Enuua TroianO."
The following contributions 90 iht
our Boys IN France Tobacco Fund are
acknowledged
Previously acknowledged .f361ill
Proceeds of concert of paulist
Chorislers given at Queen
Theatre --...............-.--. ieoV'
Total 20 date ......-..........s5.oo 80 .oo9O
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
mrzMrLLER WIFI ON TRIENns.

walter Kitzmiller, frst-ciass private.
who was formerly stationed here IN
connection with The army recruiting
station. but who is now stationed at
Baltimore as assistant TO Sergeant
Green, former recruiting officer here
was IN the city yesterday shaking hands
with his many friends
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
wno WANTS THEsE CnILDRENg

Chief Probation Onlcer 2. Ross Farra
Is trying 90 fud a home with "A colorod
family for two col0red children. aged
S and 9 years. The children are now
m the Juvenile Court detention home,
havins been committed there by Judge
prlcketi because ~ their poor home
conditions.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
PAscO MUST BEHAVE.

posco Suttlowitz charged before
Judge Finger, M Municipal Court This
morning. With breach Of the peace, was
ordered 90 furnish q $500 peace bond
and pay The costs Of the ease. The de-
fsndsni is sllesod 30 have been annoy
ing Peter kaszur whom the defendant
claims owes him some money.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
c1nIn nAn no TREsPAss.

Edward Cloud. charged before judge
Finger In Municipal Court today with
trcspassing on the HarmR plant was
dismissed because the Harlan plant OH
-rials did not want the defendant prose-
cutcd. Cloud told the court DE crossed
the property because he was cut on
from another direction by hleh water.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
DrTTs WAS TOO SPEEDY.

Tdward belts. m, charged bciore
Judge Finger In Municipal Court today
with violating tho city speed law, was
fined so and costs. The information
was made by Chief Black, who told the
court that the defendant was going
between 35 and 10 miles an hour last
evening. nt Rodney, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
DUPONT co. BUYS
PENNSGROVE HOTEL

The DUPONT Company has bought
lhe Hotel Colonial at Pcnnsgrove. u
WIN be used Tor homes Tor supervisors
aud other officials az the Carneys Point
plant Tho hotel was built by WI
mingt0nians and others with the hope
that a liquor license might be obtain
cd for H. but efforts 10 obtain a H.
censa fa1ef.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
cnlRLIE CHAPLIN DRlFTED.

nw The lnlirn FfeSs.
Los ANGELES. Cal. April i5.-Chartt
Chaplin. motion picture comedian, has
beon drafted and expects his call IN
June. 20 was announced at his studio
today. Although he Is an Engllshmnn
Chaplin has waived rights and experts
io wear Uncle SANS khaki In a short
time. Chaplin is touring the country
selling Liberty Bonds.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
no ArrEND PR1Esrs ANNIVERSARY.

on next SUNDAY morning Miss Teresa
" Ryan. orgenist OF the Sacred Heart
Church and choir. will go TO Elkton
io taFe part in the celebration OF the
Rev. Father Arnts tveniy-afih ami
yersary io the priesthood The sololsis
viii DE Miss Michsells, Mrs. Essar and
Joseph hnchaeiis.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
mlnam nEnnrs lInME.

Everett and Ralph Magsw. yeomop on
thc a. =. =. Mercury. grr 0n four days
leave visiting their mother. Mrs Elmer
Elliott. OF Roselle They have been
across twice and speak highly ~ me
service. Both are tanned and health.
In appearance.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
MAs nRnMNEn IN FRANCE.

Joseph Mitchell Of this city, has been
informed that his cousin, Harry Nil
chell. aged p years. member OF co.
r. Nineteenth Engineers, United states
Army. was drowned in France last
sunday. while In the line Of duty Tho
deceased was a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Vincent, Of Ridley Park. Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
CONnNUE LIOrOR CAsE.

TNyo charges OF selling liquor against
Harry Levine, OF No. SOP Orange street.
before Judse, Finger, In Municipal
Court. teday. were continued until Frl-
day. 40 The request Of James Salisbury
Sergeant King and Detective Fairchild
arrested The defendant Saturday and
took as witnesses Emily Sakers and
John Winters. Winters Is a United
states soldier from Camp Dix.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
MORE ENLIsrMENTs.

The following enilEimonis were re-
cclyed a, the army recruiting statlon
today Alvin Seward, no. 1915 Lancaster
avenue. and Nelson parett No. iS.I
Lancaster avenue, FOR the cavalry; Ar
thur II. Cleveland. OF Chsdd's Ford, Tor
tha field artillery, and Ernest FuiTowth,
Negro. Of 80. 42i East sixteenth street,
FOR the duaricrmaslcrs department
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
ArrnFNrs OF TIE DAY.

Among those treated 40 the Delaware
Hospital dlspensary today We're:
A. Kinkleman, foreign substance IN
eye.
Charles w. Hill. bruised foot.
Margaret DOnohoe, infected thumb
Those treated ht the Homeopathic
Hospital were:
Harry Morris. confused leg.
Calvin swariwood. lscerated head