davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
[. O. O. F. MEETING.

OcOnee Lodge, No. 81, Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet
Tuesday Night, Sept. -, 1913,
at o'clock
Visiting Odd Fellows welcomed.
GEO. L. JONES, Noble Grand.
ANTON GERBER, Secretary. ad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
ONE CENT WORD

(Small advertisements under
this heading inserted at rate Of
one cent word per insertion.
Four insertions for price Of
threo.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18

The union meeting Of Twelve
Mile River baptist Association will
be held with Kings Grove church,
Pickens county, September 2Sth and
29th. Program will appear next
week
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18

Four insertions for price Of
threo.)
FOR SALE-Internation Truck.
JOHN r. KAUFMAN, Walhalla. 39*
AL grinding at Earlc's NIL. for
tenth toll. 1912
Shngle Mill and Engine for Sale.
r. e. ALEXANDER, Walhalla, 38
All kinds Of seed grain cleaned and
graded by special machine at Earle's
Mill. l0c. per bushel. 37-12
Thoroughbred Dark Cornish Indian
Game Chickens for sale; 81, $3.50,
80. ]. Fl. TANNBRY, Westminster,
S. G 41*
FOR SALE-4O0 bushels Fulgum
Seed Oats, recleaned, at $3.50; as
they came from thresher, $1.25.
JOHN f. CRAIG, Walhalla, s. G. If
WANTED 49, Wood choppers
cords! Apply to GROVER CREN-
SHAW, West Union. S. C. 39+
OUND-Pistol, near the Two Mile
SPRING, on High Falls road. Owner
can get same by paying for this no
tice and describing pistol. C. G.
VAUGHAN. 3S+
Registered DurOc Jersey Pigs for
Sale. Oconee County Duroc Breed
ers' Association. Write G. NJ. BAR
NETT, Secretary, Westminster, S. c.,
r. F. D. No. 4. 49+
FOR SALE-Chevrolet Roadster;
practically new. See or write me
for quick sale at reasonable price.
w. d. PEIJ4, Mountain Rest, S. c.,
r. r. d. l. 39+
LOST-On Aug. 81, between Bells
Mill and Picket Post school house,
16-sdze gold-tilled open case watch; !;
Eastman movement. Notify me at
Tamassee or leave at Courier Office
and get reward. TOM HOPKINS. y
GIN NOW READY.--Farmers are
notified that will have my gin ready
for continuous operation for the sea
son by Monday next, September 23d.
R. N SMITH, West Union, s. G.
(Wigington Mill Gin,) 3S+
IOST-On Salem-Tamassee road
account book Qedger) with vari-
Gus accounts for J. r. Watkins Med
icine Co. Finder please return to
G. G. KELLEY, Tamassee, S. c.. and
get reward 3S+
NOR SALE-Oehmig Property,
situated In the best business center
Of the Town OF Walhalla; half-acre
lot with buildings. For information
address C. r. HOEFER, Administra-
tor, No. 1000 Main st., Columbia, S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

hcar4a Therefore thc musicians must
h'. If j very iigh order and able - r.
pond Nifh nus,Id qurkuesz - the
ehai from tbeir louder oftrn ! must
3eenla whai ! am - usc without having
seen tire picture I,@ng furnished moro IS
with ftr 0u those 1rrarKc fnv score
vhlrh | make up from eyeorpfe from he
eet af eemp.4rr Iho mnsi" must
trvrr dt4frtet from be prfurc and must
7IUav FL tufo fnn s,err Itu- dnrinR
the rtn - Tho yellow TirRrt Rus
elau theme. wn iscd nauY Ruz4an
m14lr Tor fbo eoucdlcs ard fravcl
aguos fa tighter popular thugs like
Rock ~, Baby nd .Tho kiss Bur
rIar arc 4eicofcd Ter tnn ptooe now
r4tflng / \adIa avatIato paris u ~"
nant.hod symphony n ~huberi and
tie Nra. ElIlct Opus I ~ hannsdo
Ihe Carmen sc}cetious are used moro
b.s IS divertanmerf -tall sub
etltufc Nidam Btalcrllr during the
Last t4lf nf ~ wcak
Mr. ~sdru Hleas lpon music Tnl-
lrtau- 4uI pictures arc Hril worth at
teatar Ee hos had 9rcaf liccess ID
conducting FOR tae atggr productions
III &e0 Aafk .ieh as iyiIlzdtgon
anal I..far- eamfrg t1 lmertea Na~ at
ttehrd II fhr otapie ut the Opera
omIqIn il I4r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
ALEXANDER SEDEh
HAS TRIPLE LOVE
Director Of Playhouse Symphony
Orchestra. Thorough Patriot
and Capable Musician

4 trirIc love thrills tic Greasi ef Sler
andor ~~ian the distinguished conductor
who i4 naw filing successful euearr
mcn' ~ tho tlnshauee In love IS
DIVIDED between thr ~ eouietlr aF hi4
native France the ei4fs and -fripe &c
hls adopted country and hs profession
Mr. Nodcn IS q pupil II .lulea Masscnef
and not only Is hr an afehcsfra ia#aIer 81
rare insight and Inng e<pfrenee. he s.
also composer " merit and Is ~ preaenf
working on the score st ~ oTetl whose
subject H "Ivanhoc oi tt4 IL satd
1T ~ ~ inviting thene aad gsith tie
book modcru1ed Il should itd Fase
N twentieth century rnleleai literature
on see. the old ltrtto Is II ItaHt3n and
IS IN $tvlc that was popular perhaf=.
10 wears ago II could had saHr skill
ful interpreter vino WaIli take the aId
hhrctto, mndcraizc and extend D.
believe We should have a romantic music
drama such rs the pabhc of present
demands
Just nov, however. every aHe Is too
busy with war Wori, lo 10 mIeh IA a
creative way leaneatallo and Pueelu
have been practically. or. n least tier
works have Int been produced Iae
Hun must be halted first. then Il the
eXuhcrancc Of victory mn and wofntsl
oi genus AMI artists of every rank vii
bc tree 70 hark - inspiration without tie
distractions that oppress and deppss
them
The war Itself will t. settled night
here. Not finally tins ycar hlIt Il : uat
too much To hope that a hig stride viii
be- taken towards thai result Tie
American fights for lsye ol las homo and
secure ~ the lQstlee Of hIs e15ye The
German hight hcestuse he dH3xeH
II IS easy Ia pue~, Nheh VII endure
longer he German military = stem
Is miserable proposition Ehc ueaple
could overthrow the k3Isgr possibly
the> lack u leader
At ANY rate i,ei that our p4ri Is -
stop the whclp They are ard laIII-h
them By letting them rag intellectually
until they have had enough 70. | do
not want to So Berlin | Was there
briefly once and ia Dresden and MUNICH
rs well. Ihls was wien | W. on "a cot
cert tour and long before theI IMar lrleu,ts
who Wcre visiting German cltH.a com
planned that the ladies at Their party
could not - INTO the streets without
heng nstiltcd hv German officers
Mr. Scdon thinks hat the introduction
OF the symphony orchestra INTO the better
class OF moving picture houses Tar from
hehttilug its high office Is merely rather
a new way ~ joining hands with i vast
concoIrsc OF people. The program
must he made up quickly and from an
immense repertoire In regard To this
he said
There Is, OF course. no time for re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Cores pondence Of Every Evening
EIkton. Md. June 26. Joseph Nolan.
an expert horseshoer at Galena, aban-
doned his forge tn 20 into the fields and
assist any farmer who may be short of
help IN harvesting his crops this summer
Anthony McDonough of Philadelphia
a freight brakeman on the b. d O. Rail
road, who was struck by an overhead
bridge at Havre de Grace, Sunday night,
died Yesterday from his injuries.
Miss Ella Day, county demonstration
agent, is visiting various sections OF
Cecil county giving canning denonstra-
tions and organizing canning clubs.
The funeral of Charles T + Mearns,
the first man in Maryland to introduce
a Prohibition law in this State while
member of the Maryland Legislature,
was held this afternoon from his late
home in North East
James Gayley, vice-presidcnt Of the
United States Steel Corporation, visited
West Nottingham, last week, renewing
acquaintance Of his boyhood days
Directors Of the Elkton National Bank
yesterday, elected Thomas B Miller
president to succeed the late Charles B.
Finley J. Groom Steele succeeded Mr.
Miller 10 the vice-prcsidency and De
lancy Scott was made assistant cashier
Mrs Alfred r Manning and daughter
Of Lakeside, Nebraska, have been visiting
relatives near Zion.
One hundred Ell1ton boys who sailed
for France two weeks ago have 'cabled
their parents and relatives Of their arrival
MajorLGeneral John McIntire and
family are at their cottage at Andora
along the Chesapeake, for the summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

requires 3 plui haa an appealing par
~ her new star production. Socia
Brlara % ihc Snyoy Tbehtre. Tn
comedy aifmr'ion is lrremsiblc Man
Dr sslcr n IIrcd
'thHh ElNBt Li YDtAD an rIfF .TcTpriA
with iho last showing foday ~ Th
ii"uc oi Giass staring Miss Clan
kumball Young one of hrr most ahi.
acted piciurrr wlll rom' 20 an end aDi
Wilmington movie faua wiil ndd cyI
more lnurrls 70 tbn mrr1dY iamoug namt
81 The charming urlndrama actrens Jm
Story az ih" hH#i- ~ fho play 8 iaacinatnf
rom DNRihnihR tu end and ibc superb
hfilhg "l it" ras' supporting Naa lptIuf
lfaEfs nh iDdrlrlr Yprr rsuon Hl'h hc
Hudiruc,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
VAUDEVILLE At sHELLPoT.

~hrllpo' Paris IS offering ! particularly
interesting program tins veek 4ad The
Family Theatre i Attracting lnlsual
attoatIon ~ account af tGc ullI Jules
aud Nina HARRISON Bold the aradliDc
position VI h 3 clever potpnGr % comedy
Gaalaon aud Alargur"t present 4 musical
ae, austin q Russell arc Offering de-
Ightia fifteen minutes n comedy Mag
gie { nm never made Is 1re1ter Int II tier
Afe fhau SIRE IS making H fae part eJ
Lillian TIaH I'm hng-.e< -lEo, 4 repre-
saEi tnnn II IL .Hnnra.s .arh..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
PERFECT WOMANHOOD.

Perfect womanhood depends on perfect
health Beauty and a good di,a 'sition
both rlnish before pain and Soldering.
A great menace to woman S happiness in
life is the suffering that comes from some
functional arrangement which soon de
velops headaches, backache, nervousness
and ''the blues For such suffering,
women find help in that famous old root
and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham' $
Vegetable Compound, which for three
generations has been restoring health
to women of America, ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
AQUATIC ATTRACTION At sPRI Is.

.fnorh de Ei-h Man not man VINO
tells fish. bQf on. who does about every
sniug whIcb Ssh eaa 10 n .hc Natcr j. =
tIec attraction l.raHdEWlae springs
ParS for be Week beginning Iuig
He holds the record .ar remaining lnder
water. aud gives c&hihttuns valuable
advice snd Instructions a0 swimming
b,slde~ perfoIulug numerous fcatS IIe
pitNS trombone eats. uIske~ and
threads needles Under Mater
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
Vehicles in Collision.

Trolley car No lI6 OF the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Co. Yesterday
struck team driven bv / Wainer Of
20 West Second street. at Sixth and
klng streets The wagon was damaged
but no person was injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
10 Cnlebralr Anni,nr.nrr

p" Woman Ntu"uay huriliarJ
~ Ml fi"atai ~ o. hYfsh uli crb
'pra'' '' i"'h'F 1E'h nnnecrary ~
RVihR q cHck'h upirr fer flo rrufrrs
ih"it 5"n'h,f ana incndg. tomorrow,
II 'Hf lFll3 ''tt in1HT rrhnri rNrrrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
Daughters of Naomi Festival.

The Daughters of Naomi Of Richar dson
Park NJ f. Church Sunday school will
hold an ice cream festival at Eureka
street and Norway avenue tomorrow
evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

Sign Your War Savings Pledge
Now You Can Pay at Any Time
Up TO December 81.
Remember that National War
Savings Day is June y. Pledge
yourself on or before that day TO
. save to the utmost Of your ability
and to buy War Savings Stamps
that there may be more money.
labor and materials 10 back up
those who fight and die for you.
,,tttttt.tttttttt.tttttttttttttt.tttt+ tttt+tttttt.tt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
CHIEF OF POLICE
Continued from page l

While | was having the trouble with
Sullivan and Tirnmuns man came rush
ing through the crowd from the rear of
me. IN very boistcrouS and excitable
manner, and criticized me for interfering
with drafted men, | later learned that the
man was Frank Icbley Of Local Board
No (
! also learned that the two men.
Sullivan and rimmons, were in Charge
of Local Board No >, and were not in
thcir places in the line at the time | first
saw them, but they had got into the
crowd ahead of the men with whom they
had been marching, and were under he
influence of liquor, and acting disorderlv.
From what understand of the laws,
mon drafted into tho service of the coun-
try. ar even men in the service and IN
uniform. arc rs much amcnablc to the
laws as those not IN the service.
George Black.
Sworn To and subscribed before me,
this 10th day of June, \ ID 1918.
William + ScheIl-
Nptary ptblIr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

Mar \iles }fn,cr thu-r lci,htfa
personality affords nle'Hrc ttai tnrtit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
PLEDGE YOURSELF TO SAVE,

tf.tt -tttstt. - ::
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

Other persons who witnessed the lncl
dent made statements as follows:
Mrs Margaret .. McGillion or
Saturday. May 25, / in company wltl
nv daughters. was at the rallroaC
station when the drafted men came there
to 20 away Chief of Police Black came
with them. and came through the crowc
asking the people to make room for them
to get through When he approached
Sullivan and the other man and asked
them To make room, Sullivan said
''You I've been looking for you,
and struck at the chief The chief
then took hold Of Sullivan, and then the
other man struck AT the chief. The
chief then took hold Of the other man and
took both of them into the station
The people IN the crowd were talking
as though they thought that tho two men
were trying TO get out Of going away,
and did not want 70 go on the train
Miss Cora Carr informed me that she
saw Sullivan and some other man while
passing her home, and heard Sullivan say
that if he ever went on that train that
they would have TO carry him on it, and
was cursing and using bad language,
and was intoxicated.
Cora l.. Carr: On May 25, ! was at
the railroad station when the men called
in the draft were going away, saw Dan
Sullivan in the crowd He was very much
under the influence of liquor saw the
Chief of police have hold Of him bv the
coat collar saw Nj Zebley run through
the crowd and push the chief Of police
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
HART FhRnGHS 70
MARKET I'LL WRfAI
Food Administrator May
Call on De'awsresns TO
Do Full Eit
ALL HOUSEWIVES
ALSO MUST SAVE
r-

From Washington today comes tht
encouraging news TO rdmund Mitchell.
Delavar6's Food Adminlstrato- that 10
many sections of ihe Nest enG seuth
the people heve entared by communl-
ties and counties snd vast Slate SEQ
tons. into lho plan 90 save more wheat
for the uatioQ Housewives vho
bought IN large Quantities many months
ago. have come forward will tl,ir
home supply % wheat Gour snd are
girinr 70 60 The Food Administration
Officials 10 ship across the seas TO our
soldiers ana our ollies
The Food Administration. ii IVES sold
toda-. is ursins that every farmer in
Delaware. shall come forward ana
msrkot whatever wheat be hsf IN 30 Be-
ase Our daily bread and ihc ds'l"
bread OF millions across NE scss De-
pcnds on the m1rae1ing Of wheat in
order 20 maintain a continuous sup
Ply soing abroad, every one must CONS
forward and do his bt. Farmers san
holq by placing on sale al they have
with ihe exception ~ what is needed
Tor seed The housewife can help by
cutting vheai from her table. Il tha;
o. possible
The housewife who cannot iskC
wheat wholly from Tao m,nu. Is asked
~ eul IRE ration for esch member ~
her family 20 one and n haf pounds
weekly. How she she'll do tals and
how much greater reduction she ceu
make IS leit entirely 90 The individual
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
BELGIANS' SUFFERINGS
TOLD WILMINGTONTANS

Not a single person in Belgium gets
enough TO eat" said Madame Henri
Anet at a meeting in the interests OF
the American Husuenot committee.
held at the residence Of Mrs James A.
Draper last ninht After describing
The terrible condition Of the poor In
Belgium. Madame Anet remarked that
the suffering was 81 o great among peo-
pie Of the well-ofi classes. She quoted
the following prices soap. a. a small
cake; eggs. 80 cents apiece. shoes. go
pair; tea, $40 per pound; coffee. S.
per pound
Or. Henri Anei. born near Liege. has
had long experience in missionary
work In BELGIUM and ln the Bagisn
Congo. He spoke lssl night OF the sif-
fsrines of Belgium under Germli rule.
u which he had personal experience
for several months fs described the
unquenchable spiri, OF the Belcisns
who puzzled and annoyed their German
invaders hy wearing green, the color
Of hope when they were forbidden "a
show Belgian eelors. and played the
Germsn national air on tho sqheaLiesi
possible phonooraphs when forbidden
10 play ihe,r own national sones.
Both Dr. Anet and Madame Anet CD
pealed 90 America 20 Keep up ths
morale snd save the LIE OF the Beicisr
nsiien. Contributions ere asked for the
work Of the American Husuenot com.
milies, which has headquarters IN Sew
logk.
Judse George Gray presided SO tht
meeting, which was wei attended
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
WOULD have SIGfS
TELL CITY'S STORY
Paul c. hessler Outlines
Plan for Merchants 10
Join ip Boosting
GIVES FIGURES OF
WHAT 1T WOULD COST

psrl g. Hessler. who speeisiltes 10
outdoor ad,e tsius, addressed mon.
bc.s of lha merehaaiiIs section Of the
Chamber Of Commerce at their noon
luncheon today at lha Hotel dupont on
o plan TO plsoard the aveoucs o. ap-
proagh 20 Wilmington Speaking Of
the nceffsily Ter boosting WILMINGTON.
no sad.
Dfrs Before the ncopls % whining
ton .hd people oi nfifVa~e, yes, tls
2 opl ~ tls laNed ststss. that this
city Is wondsrili cty. and that
0etlthing grde- llf sun can be bad
g'T hero 20 this beautiful ciiy ON the
bln6s of ile Delaware Rr.ne % out
'n messages l1igA enopsh so ihai any
body BAT a blind man can teae them
Place shsse nlessfets ln lvt foot letters
lrd ihe seal 81 Wilmington on aii foil-
roads and automobile hisbwals within
thirty l.les o. lha Ciy H4N. plhc'
lhcm so ihoy cen ho seen by everyone
e0n rg oc go.re. go ihat ~omag shog~
le-s ieasiug for ph.l1d lphio 9r b ,
more can be 9pprolched vlh o. lcw
words. II sac Is d coed Whining.
i0nl5n, sho m'ehl ro-s'hN proceed on
her Nny hut nor ccusciDnrq Wiii poihri
her and she wiil ask herself iht qlc-
ion. r. hars ] would ha,f b'n eli
90 have houeal ,he h'rss vsA' O
Just ss good and as reasonable .u Ma
mihe'on.'
"Iho plm shsN outline is a 90 oP
crlt.ve one whcreb. oceh .haI paE
cer,siu past Through li.s plan
ah4u bl sndfslha tD 0lt n. lN,
signs ord lhls riar hes been -coql.,
hy lns eoyt nmeui. vnira is ncN tr
cons, uetns ~ o,ted towns lai vi
isge in tsncs bg moalg collected N
thl- t1untfy.
eve need 80 standard ssns. 'cn fec
r. be gil MY fees ia lerg.h snd c9f
haif should l1 rlaccd along the ol
rosds and Zoe others along the h'eh
vlts Che cot 90 coasturiirE wsin
is.nne esd repaiHtlng Re- ahou' si0oe
NE laii.h7l signs c0st.ng slm yts
while thos rioag DE- highway cor
$3.50 yllr io 100 nil.u. M se i'gn
,e hs uscl follows. wo-ihi'ds @
ih' space v.l rdvsrt.s, ihs city. ihe 20
'nir.ns oue-'hid be.re used % adNe-
iis, iha hus.ae.s 81 hl godlasr
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
MnMtN CETs 80 NERpIeT.

In Superior Court today the suit Il
Mary A. N0ser agsinst Peter T. Cassidy
was hcsrd. Mrs. Nossr, who Is The de-
fendants molhcr-in-law. ALLEGES that Ia
August 1912, Alr Cassidy sent his wife
10 her 10 borrow what money shs
could" 20 pqs Tor alterations msde %
the Cassidy Hotel. The plalrtu said
she lbsnsd Nir. Gsss.dv $1,000. of wh rh
Air. Cassidy paid bscA only SEQ. Mrs.
Moser asked for the 500 balancs VIII
interest frtm september 4. 1919.
riva counts were IN the piaintl s
declaration. 10 which the de,sucant
pleBdci non-assumpsil, payment s-t-
or. release and statute of limltot on
4 iury awarded the plsinNfi s9oo with
Interest end me COSTS Of She case,
amounting 10 si,i76.I0.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
MAKING POWDER
FROM WOOD PULP

Germsnys corner on ihe dye Industry
il Smashed and her methods o. making
powder from wood pulp Instead Of cot
ton Is net secret. according % Dr.
Charles l.. nsess. chemical director OF
the dupont Company.
nr reese last nieht told an audience
90 frsnkiil lnsH'ris, Ph.lad iph.a. That
America without dyes a me beginning
Of iht svar 6 making Sop pounds oi
iod 60 daily snd ibsi so she hard dyes
which 6e-miny said could not be mao,
Ia America viii be produced here.
~ ihe p9wdsr Or N7rse said:
az Is not ihe Germans alone who are
making powder from wood puip We
ore doing q also. and The powder .,
twice as goed as that made from cot
ton"
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
.PLACARD CITY TODAY
WITHLIBERTYPOSTERS

Wilmington was placarded with LIB
erty Loan posters this afternoon By
members OF The Womens Liberty Loan
COmih.nee Automobiles. mos, Of them
dr. ven by Their owner. lsft ihe rqul-
table Build rr so 3 o'clock going On
oNor ih. city and posting The pilcord,
wer.7snere lu eao.. car were two
BOY Scouts vino assisted the women in
putlns up na posters. Women who
'ooA rat la ihs city-wiie publicliY
tr'n vlin.
Mss. ~ B Thompson. Airs F. w. Viii
SON. Mss. NaeMlan Hopes. Mrs. P. l.
horui0r. Mls { g. ferrday. Mrs r. if
u nchsrds Me C.. " Barton. Mrs W
d Rlm-oy. sps H. Saunders Taylor
Mas Arthur Ia Mott and Mrs Geors'
% Pierre.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
NO FRI WORKS IN
NEWARK THIS WEEK

NEWARK. April 5--The Newark
Town Council, hy resolution, has de-
clded 10 prohibit the use OF any fser
works Ia the town during the present
year as Q cdnscrVat on war measure.
Theodore T. Martin, loader CT boys
and girls club work 10 Delaware and
Miss Agnes Msdil., his assistant, have
enrolled 20 pupils Of The Newark schools
f6r garden work.
Clarence Scott. for several years a
clerk 90 the NewsrG Trust and safe De-
poslt Company, has accepted q position
with the dupont Powder Company at
Will amsburs. Va
W. s. J. tzpatrick. a former Delaware
College football player. now IN the avi-
ation corps at the ground school. AUS
tin, Texas. visited Newark this week.
Thirty Cornell University students
end several Delaware College men who
are studying mechanical engineering 81
the Harlan aud Holl ngsworth CoFPe a.
tion plant IN Wilmington, viii be ih'
guests Of The college 81 The openlns
baseball game batween Delaware anC
s.. Johns tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
g.. PIPING FLAG FLIES
OVER HARLAN PLANT

40 the q s Shipping Board aas rails
ing. at i2 80 o'clock this afternoon at ths
Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem ship
building Corporation. John S RosselL
chairman Of the Wilmington city and
rural New Castle County Liberty Loan
Committees, was the speaker. Fully
5000 workmen hosrd his remarks. end
led by a most capable cheerleader. the7
3pplaudcd his forceful talk 10 no undo
cided fashion.
The meeting was acceniuated by en-.
thuslasrn OF the real American calibrc
and q was q proud and thoughtful gath
efins q w0rkmcn who watched fhe
/ naa lutter slowly 20 the top Of the STAFF
while the star Spansled Banner was
being played by the new Harlan band
As ihe flag reached the pinnacle % va-
whipped into Ions vayy nipples by Oh.
brisk wind