davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
ALEMANlA VIOLA UN
CONVENIO TENIDO
EN- BERNA

Telcgrama Especial para Ia PRENS.l.
WASHINGTON, agosto 90
Tn despacho Official recibiGo de
Francia ell dia de hoy, informa
que ei Gobierno de Alemania
ha enviado la Ukrania, en- CO.
mission militar, a varioS de los Off
cialeS que sc encontraban interna-
dos en- Suiza y que fueron repa-
triados conforme a IN convenio
celebrado con el gobierno suizo en-
Berna.
FL envio de esos oficiales militia
res viola ell referido convenio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
ESPANA EA CONCERTADO UN EMPRESTIT0 DE IS
MILLONES De PESETAS

obras la iquidacion del credito
pendiente con el Banco de Espana.
El Banco de Espana sera talnbien
el que haga el nuveo prestamo pues
ha tornado en- firme el emprestito por
Ia cantidad citada Y segdn Sc dice, el
interes de 81 sera decidido despues
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
F (JS|L.A AR()N
VAR|()S
jEF:ES
POR SOSPECHAS
EI gobierno Sc muestra
impIacabIe contra
los que considera
compIotistas

Las inesperadas actividades de los
revolucionarios en- Ia parte central
de Ia Repub!ica Mexicana, sobre to-
do en- los Estados de Puebla. Mexico,
Veracruz. Morelos. Michoacan, etc,
siguen constituyendo grave motive de
temores para el gobierno V de alar-
ma para las poblaciones.
Lo mas grave, fuera de los Sucesos
efectivos de Ia revolucion, es Ia ac-
tiva labor de propaganda que los re-
beldes estan hacienda en- los princi-
pales centres poblados.
En-. los cuGrtelcs.
Ultimamente dimos noticia de que
les cuarteles de Mexico, habian sido
descubiertas numerosas proclamas fe-
licistas, en- las que Sc invitaba al pue-
bio y al ejercito Ia rebellion contra
el gobierno, senalando para el dia
de IN levantamiento multiple, en- di-
versoS lugares del pals, el pr6ximo 16
de Septimbre.
En- las mismas proclamas, sc insis-
tia en- que los rebeldes, que habian
logrado hacerse de municiones, Sc
preparaban todos. asi los de las gran
des partidas como los de los pequenos
nucleos, para estar cada uno en- pose
sion de una plaza de importancia, pa
ra el mencionado dia 16 de Septiem-
bre. celebrando de esa manera Ia
fiesta de nuestra independence.
Sc han seguido hacienda averigua-
clones, parece que aigo tenian va
logrado las proclamas Y los agentes
felicistas, por cuanto que habia Off
ciales comprometidos los cuales Sc
guiria la tropa.
FusiiamientoS.
Varios oficiales carrancisSas, sos
pechosos de haber estado en- tratos con
los rebeldes dispuestos iniciarlos
para el proyectado movimiento de
septiembre, han sido aprehendidos y
fusilados.
En- Ia ciudad de Puebla, uno de los
Estados en- donde con mayor activi-
dad resultados nejores, han venido
operando, bajo las ordenes del Gene
raj Caraveo, los grupos rebeldes, aca-
ban de ser pasados por las armas
tres altos oficiales de la guarnicion
bastante conocidos en- aquella cludad
por sospechosos de connivencia con
los rebeldes.
En- Ia ciudad de Mexico, los oficiales
fusilados con el mismo motive, har
sido dos.
Por 10 demas, Sc hace entire ellos
una gran propaganda felicista, Y es'
to, agregado a Ia falta de pasos er
el ejercito, ha hecho que muchos de-
serten V Sc unan a los rebeldes.
Aun cuando el complot ha sido des'
cub;erto, V, probablemente hecho abor'
tar, Sc sigue tenliendo que, durante
las pr6ximas fiestas patrias. ocurra
algo de anornal en- algunas ciudades
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

MADRID, agosto 20.-Han queda-
do terminates los arreglos para le
contradiction de un nuevo emprasti-
to de treinta ' cinco millones de Pc
setas que, segtin Sc sabe, Sc destina-
ran al pago del complete de los pre-
supuestos aprobados para algunas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

Mrs. Liefield, Mrs. Bale Dilgarde,
Mrs. Vanlandingplan Y Mrs. Van
Teal, que tanto empeno han puesto
en- llegar este fin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
SUMARIO DE
LA GUERRA

Tn GtuQue dc los frGnceSes,
UeUGdo a cabo por Sorpresc en-
I'm fTentc dc Gie= millas, ertre el
rio OiSe D eL Aisne, oblgo q los
alem0neS q replegarss Il Su Sc
gunda Inca dc defensa.
FL empuje parciGl dc las fuer-
zoS gaLaS Sc e-tendio rdpida-
mente en- an irente de ounce
millGs, q Su mayor avance ha
sido dc dos aprorimadamentc.
Entire Plessy-le-FGl q Le-
Four-a-Terre, q entire Belfon-
toine Blerancourt, los aiiados
han logrado avan=or en- nm tren-
te de tres millGs.
Cuatro contra-ataqueS de los
olemGngs sobre las poSiciones
ingleSas de Chilly, al norte dc
Rose, han sido rechazddos, con
grandes perdidaS para el enc
migo.
En- an motfn s1,rgido entire
Ell pueblo y la policia de Petro-
grddo. murleron q n1anO de eS-
toS vGrioS cientos de ciuileS.
Ell motin, sesti7, Sc dice, tuvo
lugar a cauSa de lc escasez de
G,iveres, D durante la refriega,
ell pueblo r1uso Ia1izaba giitos
deSpectipoS para los ulsmanes.
Una noticia dc FrdnciG, dice
que ell ejercito americana cree
que la guerra serd canada, in
du6itablemente, Ell pr6rimo aRo.
Dicese que los alemGnes re-
presentan todar(G ana faser-u
respectable.
RumorQse que dos Submarines
alemanes han sido hundidos
frente a las costaS de Virginia.
Ell Corriere dTtalid prsdice
ana nuera ojensiva AuStriacn
en- bregs tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

Pasa a la 5a. col IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
Hol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
\. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Tex. Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

(Pasa a La 5a. Col. 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

Anderson, Edge Moor, Del, r.. A, clerk ;
! Sorden VI. Davis, Edge Moor, Del, r. A ;
/ Henry Jones Edge Moor, Del, R. A.
! commissioners.
One hundred and SEVENTH. II.
! Johnson, HOekessin, Del, clerk; Dor
| sey E. Peterson, Hockessin, Del; Joe
Wilson, Hockessin, Del, commissioners.
One hundred and eighth-Phillip
Gaines, Marshallton, Del, clerk; Viii
liam ]. Knots, Marshallton, Del; Alon-
20, Lambert, Marshallton Del. commits
siOners.
One hundred and tenth-Charles W.
Wilson, Newark, Del, clerk; Louis
Toulston, Newark, Del; David Boyles,
Newark Del, commissioners.
One hundred and eleventh-Joshua
Brown, Christiana, Del, clerk; Albert
Munsen, Christiana, Del; John A. An
derson, Chrlstiana, Del, commissioners.
One hundred and thirteenth-William
T. Grinnage, Elkton, Md. r. 2, clerk;
Edgar C. Williams, Porter, Del, r. 2;
Jacob Guy, Elkton, Md, r. 2, commits
sioners.
One hundred and fourteenth-Charles
H. Nichols, Elkton, Nd, r 8, clerk;
William Scott, Elkton, Nd, r. q; Chas.
w. Bayard Elkton, Nd, r. 2, commits
sioners.
One hundred and ffteenth-Julius
King, Kirkwood, Del, clerk; Chtrles
Smith, Kirbwood, Del; Alexander Coff-
man, KirkwoOd, Del. commissioners.
One hundred and sixteenth-Howard
Frisby, Summit Bridge, Del, clerk;
Lewis Porter, Kirkwood, Del; Wilbert
I. Roy, Summit Bridge, Del. commits
sioners.
One hundred and twentieth-Lewis
Hal, Middletown, Del, clerk; w. A.
Hubbard, Middletown, Del; John Bris-
ter, Aliddletown, Del. commissioners.
One hundred and twenty-1rst-Wil
liam Edward Watson, Odessa, Del;
clerk; Wilson Metcaft, Odessa, Del;
Herman Snockley. Odessa Del, COM
missioners.
One hundred and twenty-third-Ar-
thur Maxfleld, Delaware City, Del,
clerk; Timothy Harmon, Delaware City,
Del; Harry Cooper, Delaware City,
Del, commissioners.
One hundred and twenty-fourth-
William A. Hinson, Townsend, Del.
clerk; Levi Watson, Townsend Del; A.
]. Henry, Townsend, Del, commits
sioners.
One hundred and twenty-flfth-Alfred
Jackson, Townsend, Del, clerk; Will
liam Fisher, Townsend, Del; William
Harney, Townsend, Del. commissioners.
One hundred and twenty-sixth-Isaa
Taulk Townsend, Del, clerk; William
Iaulk, Townsend, Del; John Mont
yomery, Townsend, Del, commission
srs.
One hundred and twenty-seventh--
John Downs, Townsend, Del, clerk;
William Downs, Townsend, Del; Nisom
Anderson Townsend Del. commission
rs.
One hundred and twenty-eighth-
saac Young, Smyrna, Del, clerk;
saac H. Rider, Smyrna, Del; Percy
)errell, Smyrna, Del, commissioners.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
CLANDESTINE MAS0NS
DENOUNCED In N. Y.

NEW YORK, July 20.-A clandestine
Masonic body plans to confer today
the Scottish Rite degree on Masons in
the United States service. This body
which meets in Harlem. has, 1t Is
charged, invelgled hundreds Of Masons
] at several OF the nearby camps and
some who are at camp in Gettysburg
These Masons, unaware OF the clan
destine character OF the body which
meets today. are now en- route to New
York.
When they arrive at the Pennsyl-
vsnia Terminal they will be met by
representatives Of the Grand Lodge OF
the State Of New York, who will ad-
wise them of the irregularity OF the
body that proposes to obllgate them
today.
Walter w. Griffith, Commander In
Chief Of the Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite in the Valley Of New York, said
last night:
There is but one legitimate body OF
the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite in
Manhattan, and 10 meets in the Ma
sonic Temple. No meeting Of that body
is now being held. lnasmuch as this is
the only organization recognized by the |
Scottish Rite Masons in France or by |
the Mystic Shrine in the United states |
or by any other body with Masonic |
affiliations, II seems a shame that these !
soldiers should be misled into Joining 1
an organization which is not recog- /
nized by any other body OF Masonry"
Any interested Mason may obtain |
further information by telephonlng to |
the office Of Robert Judson Kenworthy.
grand secretary OF the. Grand Lodge,
Gramercy. 2904.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

Jay F. Harkins, OF the 2iith In
fantry, has written 10 his mother, Mrs.
J. E. Beatty, Of No. 3i2 East Twenty
second street, from over in France. He
encloses a card each American soldier
received from King George of England
on arriving there. in reproduction OF
the kings handwriting. The card reads
Windsor Castle:
Soldiers Of the United States, the
people Of the British Isles welcome you
on your way TO take your stand beside
the armies of many nations now fight
ing in the old world the great battle
for human freedom. The Allies will
gain new heart and spirit in your COM
pany. l wish that l could shake the
hand of each one Of you and bid you
God-speed on your mission.
George r. 1.
April, 1915"
In his letter Harkins says among
other things: 81 am billeted in a nice
old barn where l can hear the pigs
grunting anytime during the day or
night" He also said the soldiers in his
squad have made a bet as to who will
receive the first letter from the United
States.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

Leslie r. Lord, Wilmington boy with
the United States Navy in Europe, founC
time to exchange his wide naval trous-
ers for highland kilt, while in Scot
land, in order to have a photo apprO-
pirate TO the country he was temper
erily inhabiting. He has written TO a
friend, James George. 303 French street,
saying:
II am In the best OF health. am hav-
Ing the time OF my life over here. /
was ashore the other night and had
the SWEETEST time. wish you were
over here with me. And the best part
of this place is that you can't spend
much money, but the sailors always
have good time just the same. know
] do, anyway.
~ will be home about next Christmas
II ell goes right, and the ship don't go
down to Davy Jones' locker. There are
plenty Of German submarines where
we are at now. but we should worry"
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

Private Charles Hart. with United
States Hospital Train. No. go American
Expeditlonsry Force. and a brother Of
Mrs. Madeline Watkins, Of No. 629 East
Fifth street. has written an interesting
letter to his mother and sister from
France. He writes:
Dear Mother and SISTER, guess you
think that ! have forgotten you but
have not. | am we'll and happy, and
having a fine time. / will have a lot
TO tell you when ] come home. ! thank
God that l am in the United States army
and In France. and am doing my bit for
the dear ones at home.
"I get all can eat, and 10 is good
food, too. can eat some, too, as | guess
you know. l wish | could see all OF
you but I will come home some day,
so do not worry over me. | VIII be a
good boy.
Il cannot tell you very much. We
are careful not to write much about
the army as the Germans might get the
letters. God knows / would not want
the Germans to get anything on us. l
have been asking everybody II they
know where Tom Is, or what company
he Is In. / would like TO see Brother
Tom. Have you heard from him2
"Tell father / send him my love, ana
would like very much to see him. Tell
all my friends that l was asking for
them. Hug and kiss all Of the chill
dren for me. think of home each and
every day, but / do not want to come
home until the war Is over, and then l
want TO get TO home sweet home as
soon as / can. Good luck TO all. God
bless home. Your loving son and
brother,
Charles"
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Blansneld, Of No. 207
South Harrison street, has received the
following interesting letter from their
son Earl, who is with the American
forces in France. The letter reads:
Dear Mother and Father: am drop
ping you a few lines 10 let you know
that your loving son is in the best Of
health and feeling fine. Mother, we
had quite nice trip across the ocean.
/ enjoyed 1t very much. We only had
one rough day all the way over and 1t
was some rough. too. l awoke just in
time to catch myself from falling out
of my bed. After breakfast l went up
on the deck and about Is minutes later
had no breakfast. Believe me, / was
some sick for awhile. but 1t didn't last
long. Well, mother, l suppose you have
all read about the boat being sunk Oh
its way over, but l am glad to say |
landed safe. l know you are all think
ing about me and wondering where l
am, but don't worry for l am safe on
solid ground.
where | am I cannot tell you, but
there is one who knows and will guide
and lead me in the right path, and if
my prayers are answered now as they
were coming across ! will return a
much stronger and better man.
Have they gotten anybody at Beth
any church yet? Let me know when
you write. Well. mother, there is never
a night goes over my head but what
l think and pray for you all at home.
l am with a good crowd OF young men
and we get along fine together. Com
pany D is all right. The only trouble
we have is with the French people.
They are so hard to understand. Well,
mother, as It is getting dark now, l
will have to close. Remember me TO
my brothers and sister, also the little
ones. Don't forget TO remember me
to my dear Sunday School teacher, Mrs
and all who are interested
in me. Will close again hoping TO hear
from you soon as want TO hear from
home. ! am your loving son,
Private Earl Blansheld,
Company D. 3i2th Infantry,
"A. +. F."
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
ROBBINS NOW RUNS DEADLY MA
CHINE GUN

Cecil D. Robbins, formerly connected
with the Newark Shoe store in this
city. and later going to Norfolk, is now
stationed at Camp Sewer, S. c., with
Machine Gun Company No. 4. 1923 In
fantry. He has written an interesting
letter TO o. C. Davis. OF this city, saving
in part:
II only stayed in Norfolk six days
when / was called to the colors. love
this life, although 1t is hard. l have
gained fifteen pounds, am feeling fine,
and l think l will be a good man If !
ever get out. ! expect to see you, II
possible, when l leave here.
81 am in a branch which gets rid Of
Germans. My gun will fire 525 times
per minute. Wish ! could tell you
more"
Mr.. Robbins was a resident Of Will
minston for a year. He is much pleased
to get the chance to see service under
"Old Glory"
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
STORM PERIODS.

rain, strong winds heavy seas and
some lightning and thunder will prob
ably occur in California. on or about
July pa. Rain, lightning. thunder and
some tornadoes viii probably occur In
the regions Of the Great Lakes, along
the coast Of the Mexican gulf, or along
the Mississippi Valley and the Atlautlc
States.
Period 2. involving the very powerful
opposltlons OF Mercury with Jupiter
Occurring on June 25) and Mercury
with the Earth June 27) Will probably
be characterized by violent hurricane
along our coast on. or about July i2-i4
This period will also be sever eastward
Of the Rocky Mountains.
The heaviest warm waves Will prob
baby occur on. or about July 4-6, 1920
and 24-30, which will be specially pro-
duced by the opposition Of Venus with
Neptune, Venus with Saturn and by the
Of Venus with Mercury and
Venus with Uranus.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

ninety-nine and one-ha,f-Darlington
Finn, 'Marshallton. Del. President of
School Board; Walter Tanning, Mar
shallton. Del, Secretary OF School
/ Board.
Seventy-ninth-J. Corbit Reynolds,
/ Townsend, Del, clerk; John E. Bingner,
Odessa, Del; George w. Daniels, Town
sen Del, commissioners.
Eightieth-Nilliam Tomlinson For
rest, Del, clerk; Jacob V. Hill. Forrest,
DEL; Thomas Lambdon, Townsend,
Del. commissioners.
Eighty-flrst, eighty-flrst and one-half
and eighty-secOnd-D. B. Jones. Town
send, Del, President Of School Board;
William C. Money, Townsend, Del,
Secretary Of School Board
Eighty-second-J T. Shallcross,
Middletown, Del, clerk; Benfleld Dill
linger, Nliddletown, Del; Willard
Spieer, Middletown, Del, commission
ers.
hty-third-George C. Sheldon,
Elkton, Md, r. 2, clerk Boyd Mccoy
Summit Bridge, Del; Harry Cavender,
Summit Bridge, Del, commissioners.
Eighty-fourth-M. J. O'Neal, Mt.
Cuba, Del, clerk; Henry Leach, Mt.
Cuba, Del; John Hartman, Mt. Cuba
Del, commissioners.
Elghty-ffth-J. B. Donovan, Middle
town. Del, clerk; George Burge, Mid
dletown Del; John Pier, Middlet0wn,
Del. commissioners.
Eighty. .sixth-G. Lester Cleaver, Odes-
sa, Del, clerk; Julius G. Cleaves, Odes-
sa, Del; Jonn C. piehl McDOnough, Del,
commissioners.
Eighty-seventh-Sew Jamison, Au-
gustine Mills, Del, clerk; William
Black, Augustine Mills, Del; Frank
Hanley, Augustine Mills Del, commits
sioners.
Eighty-elghth-J. B. Maloney, Kirk
wood, Del, clerk; Richard T. Cam, |
Kirkwood, Del; /. Griflth Ellison, |
Del, commissioners.
Elghty-ninth-John Collins, Town |
send, Del, clerk; Benjamin Hickey,
Del; John Regener, Odessa,
Del, commissioners.
Ninetieth-George Knots, Hockessin,
Del, clerk; Joseph Higgins, Newark,
DEL; A. S. Whiteman, Newark, Del,
Ninety-flrst-William w. Bissett,
Del, clerk; Philip E. Touchey,
Yorklyn, Del; j. Warren Marshall.
Del, commissioners.
y-second-Archie l.. Peel, New
ark. Del, clerk; William C. Schwartz,
DEL; Frank E. 0'Rourke, New
ark, Del, commissioners.
lnety-third-Harry w. Davis, Edge
Moor, Del, clerk; Daniel E. Rutter,
edge Moor, Del; Mark Fish, Edge Moor,
DEL, commissioners.
Ninety-slxth-B. V. Armstrong, Mid
iletown. Del, clerk; w. S. Coppage,
,iiddletown, Del; William Smith, Mid
lletown. Del, commissioners.
Nlnety-eighth-Wm. Pennington, Jr.,
3oothwyn, Pa, clerk; William L. Bar
ow, Boothwyn, Pa; Curtis L. Talley, !
l. F. d. Wilmington, Del, commits
loners.
Ninety-nlnth--J. Frank Eliason, Mt.
Pleasant, Del, clerk; James l.. warren
Mr.. Pleasant, Del; Robert D. Ratledse,
Mt. Pleasant, Del, commissioners.
One hundredth-Frank Hill. Newark,
Del, clerk; William Aiken, Newark,
DEL; James A. Rlchey, Newark, Del,
One hundred and third. Webb Dav-
Is. Porters, Del, r. 4, clerk; J. Thomas
Wright, Porters, Del, n. 4; C. II. Mil
ken, porters. Del, n. 4. commissioners.
one hundred and fourth. j. Hol- |
lngsworth Elsmere, Del, President OF |
School Board; Lewis s. Cloud, Elsmere, |
Del, Secretary of School Board.
-olored Schools.
One hundred and fourth-Henry q. |
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

kNOleu SunSpOb SOltutlel.l
July 2s.-opposltlon OF Mercury with
Venus.
July sO.-opposition of Neptune with
the Earth.
The most remarkable OF these phe-
nomena will certainly be the conjunc-
tion Of Mercury with Saturn, which
will produce on the suns photosphere
a great disturbance at about AS de-
erees east Of the central solar meridian.
This solar disturbance, probably in the
shape OF an imposing facular field or
group OF sunspots, will appear in the
eastern limb Of the visible solar disc,
on or about July SO. IL viii be central,
IN front OF the Earth nearly on July
iz.i5 and It will disappear in the west
ern side Of the same disc, on or about
July PIP.
This solar disturbance, very rich OF
clectro-magnetic energy, will power
fully contribute for the production Of a
well shaped atmospherical depression
which will occur from the Pacific to
the Atlantic coasts, between July and
40. and for the advent Of some severe
earthquake shakes on or about July 10
and July 2s. :.
But besides the sunspots and faculae
produced by the foregoing planetary
events, some other solar disturbances,
generated in May and June, VIII also
concur for the production OF the ter
testial disturbances which will occur
In July-chiefly / sllude 10 the opposi-
tlons Of Saturn with Venus and Mer-
curry (both occurring on May 30), to the
oppositions Of the Earth with Jupiter
and Mercury, respectively occurring on
= June is and 27. and to the conjunction
of Mercury with Jupiter June 25l.
Now integrating all the partial eletro-
magnetic energies affecting this month,
by nationally grouping the dates In
which the aforesaid solar disturbances
viii approach OF cross the stormy and
seismic solar meridian, and taking also
Into consideration the position OF the
moon, case by case, l give the follow
ing tabulated weather and seismic fore
cast for July;
The west and northwest winds which
are now predominating along our Pa
clflc coast will push these storms east
ward and southeastward as soon as
= they Will be formed in the North Pa
cific: SO that each Of them, after strik-
ing the coast of British Columbia,
( Washington and eventually, too, the
oregon and the North California coasts,
will cross the Rocky Mountains and
afterwsrd, with increased intensity, viii
reach the Southeastern States. the Cen
fral and Eastern sections, in the above
tabuaied dates. So that they scarcely
: vill affect the California slope, with
{ the ohable exception Of the Storm T.,
iping the integratIon OF some
storms determined by the plan
: Ell, .,lcrcury. Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus
! Will be the sevsres. storm Of this month
} from the Pacific 10 the Atlantic coasts.
Tog alons .hs pscino coast. scattered
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
MORE PENNsY HONOR MEN

Elmer Barney, OF No. $50 East Fourth
street; Gustavus A. Miller, Dover, and
Julius e. Smith, Ridley Park, Pa, are
on the Pennsylvania Railroad honor
roll as Of June 1. Mr.. Barney sperr
10 years, Mr.. Mile a year
Smith az years In the employ Of tne
company. The roll OF honor now con-
tains 5070 names
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Gordon. OF Oak
Grove, Elsmere, have received q letter
stating that their son, William Aubrey
Gordon, has arrived safely overseas. He
is a member Of Replacement Hospital A.
He was among those who left for the
Medical Training Camp at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ca, ION March 4, and was later
transferred to Allentown, Pa. Young
Gordon before going into service was
employed at the Delaware Mills, this
city.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
L. wv. RICKARns IN FRANCE

Miss Carrie Rickard, Of the Reynolds
Candy Company who lives at No. 1923
West street, today received word that
her brother, Lloyd w. Richards, had
arrived safely In France. He Is a mem
Der of the Slxtieth Regiment OF Railway
and enlisted in May.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Riley, OF Hill
crest, have received letter from their
son, Raymond E. Riley, who has ar
rived safely on the other side. He is a
member OF Motor Ambulance Comnany
and has been in the service since July.
1917. lie writes that he is well and
says not to worry about him, and that
he Is safe as ever. He wishes TO bo re-
membered TO his friends and says don't
forget to send newspapers. Before en-
listing he was employed by the Edge
Moor Iron Company.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
Your july Weather FOrefOId for
You by Noted SunspOf Scientist

7 3. July (29-25). Especially produced
by the aforesaid. conjunctions Of Venus
with Uranus and Juplter.-Moderate
Note-These eruptlve periods will
probably affect the Lassen Peak, Alaska
or some Italian and Central American
volcanoes.