davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
|C|ALT|Es ARE ACTIVE:
TRADERS SELLING MANY
Battle in France, Resumed
with Terrific Pressure, Held
Responsible.
Ak IN COTTON PRICE
Securities Make New High
cords, Among Them American
matra. Gulf States Steel. Dis
PerS and International Paper.
ny nnOADAN NALL.

~ YORK. April 2i-SpcciaIties
so active and strong today that,
r. in general became alarmed ana
hc standard issues. This selling
nent Mas excused on the grounds
ne big battle in France had been
icd again at terrific pressure.
+ BON bardmcTt by the Germans
70 hc the answer TO the naval
pm |ecpruggc and Ostcnd. Some
IRIS complained again of the money
and there was u report that the
al reserve bank would punish
stree. Tor It's small purchases OF
rs bonds by making II di'iicult TO
|Inds
break Of 100 points in cotton
|ascd for export. The ships TO
|'ai OF tho og battle in France
this cotton cannot DC had. and
|isiHes this fact.
f'rtcau Suuatra. Gulf states steel.
|lers. International Paper. lnspira-
nd Studebaker attracted Inost a'-
n. All OF these made ncw hiSh
|is except the lastnain"d, which
- low one. i:caspn for the low
II is we'll known. being the pro
restriction 90 auto output.
rs SOURCE or WORRY
TO THE COPPER >TOtI<>
Piraiion responded 70 good hUr NJ
on the hope OF favors 10 come
Washington that VIII affect all
Upper stocks The cOpp.g com
Is have been worrying u gODd deal
taxes and costs Of operation.
OF these factors have been sim
p. ana the price OF 23i.. cents is
|ntly satisfactory. There is no
|tation OF any advance. insp!ra-
Is being bought because u IS one
/: newest copper mines.
|iatra continued It's advance IN re-
lie 20 the embargo placed by the
lnn"nt against the importation Of
obacco.
Jul: states Steel there is the ex
ion Of large bonus to be paid
10 near future. The stock ad
i'ruatioual Paper is still respond
~ the big earnings reported for
land. IN addition to THAI. IL is well
~ That the trade Is improving.
kicau oils We're H"rvouS DvCaus. or
teal reports OF trouble brewing
along the RIO GranG..
/ YORK. apr!i M.rcancl. rap..;
x. SKIP day hiils 49,. "omm"roia
BAY hiil", N7lt<. demand. - - IL,
- - -. tsr silver. 49,. NJ NlCar
! -. government bonds s'rous
|d bond irregular. Tim" loans. -t'ads-
lays. S':II, ninety tsys ana SIX
l.. si.sst Cal! money. nrm. ruling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Building Inspectors
Office:
f. C. Boukar. to erect brick garage
at 21c3 Stuart Avenue, to cost 5000
Pocahontas Building Company TO re-
pair brick store at II South Seventh
Street. to cost $500.
Maggie - Walker. to repair frame
$500.
L. W. Whitlock. to repair brick store
atat l" South Eighth Street to cost
$1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

'HINAEp, ! prII .I--HoEs: rereIpts, =. 0O'
slow: bulk !!5.;a i!7.io. light. $3.50 {! $3.50:
mixed, tIt.5on ti.t5; heavy. SIS - n 3i7.lo:
heavy, ,isS5atl7ie; rough, SIS $ . sis.56;
cattle: receipts. 1880. weak: native steer.
ilo4oq $40: stockers and feeders IS 5Jr
sl:,o; COWS and he!ters. $3.50 sl3.s5; ca!ve.
sheep: receipts 1900 weak; sheep. ,13n
q 3iI.sc: lambs. $3.50 sc2lo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
The Curb Market.

New YORK. April "a Dealings on the
curb today Mere again in small volume.
and a result, price movement, wa, within
narrow limits After the opening. whlrh
vas about ou level with tho finals OF yes
ttrday. reactionsry tendency carried prices
To the lowest levels Of The wcc..
Sp-Cia ltI"s WEE less active. and were
among the issues 10 show the greatest Dc
clIucs from the close 81 Yesterday. Motor
stocks were under pressure. with Chevrolet
previous Close. and United Motors scored =
fractional loss in sympathy. tho balance Of
the industriais was Vuict and prices were
~ declines.
Ind"p.nd"nt oil stochs ver. .Gui-, dcspir.
ihe animation and strength shown III
STANDARD OIL Subsidiaries
90 Aetna. s.. a ~. 800 Chevrolet, H. q ~.
re, NcNimum y unitions '-lsps-ls. 2o'o
luf"d Notors - n 25i,; Cosden OIL. s.,
50 80, iI"derai 2il ;@'n, 80 luterns tomal
,r"i"um; :" ~; 2Cno Oklahoma Oh. com
: $500 80, Atlanta. SEQ; -9Io Rr
l."dE' .. n 3-Is so Goldneld Cons :. n - IL /.
60 g. tonsolidst,a Arizona S'nclters. i5-l5U9
jerome verde. 49,. 1900 Mother LODI"
!. n h'z; LOO NipiS-rg. s.. q S.,: l.51N Rev
Cons. % ~. loo Success Mining. a. n -,
l.'.5 IouUpah, Is. Z. -. American Paper .:
40; No!th American Paper and Pulp.
"a - 80 United States steamship; COM o.
pany. -, u So :.tn Wright Martin SgrSI.
loo Midwest oil. ::I95: $50 Oklahoma on.
~. q -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTON GOODS.

yarns here to-day were easier in first hand
taking over OF the wool clip a. = price
ruling on July 20. 1871. MAS u distinct sur
pr!s" to the trade and will have q wide
c'i"ct upon prices for goods later Raw
silk arm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yard.l

Elohlnond; Va. April q. 1918.
Report for week ending Apri. -:
Choice steers. -: medium to good. 1l;s 20
=: common 20 fair. u 20 II. Choice heIfers
III Ia !-i. medium 10 good. 10 TO III. com
mon TO far. 10 ~ Chico ccws. 10 10 lOi.
med ur to good, 20 To- common 10 fair
G:a TO -. Eest oxen, IL 10 II: medium 10
GOOD. 80: 10 si2: common 20 fair. TO ~;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
RItHMOSD HAY MARKET.
Whoierhl- Quotations IN EIrnanEc.
Y n I'd Va ANril q lalt


NI.N N'FtN- ArrlI -i-Bc0VoS s'oadv:
steers 81 .'9N 5i5.'5: bulls s5io~ Sl2.5o; cows.
Calves weak. conroon TO choice. iioo9
$500. Cuiis. 81 ~ e. 800.
sheer and lambs. easier. Clippcd Ia rnhs.
sheer. g. ,-,N $3.50
Hogs. -.celpis. $50 wcak heavy 10 light
N..-a El,.Il. rOughN siGii. pigs. SIS o. SIS -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

Best heavy bulls. 10 to III: light. to ..
Best calves. is: common TO far. u TO 10.
Best hogs 49, medium weight. ILL to Is;
PICS, 10 70 IS; sows and s,aEs IS to Is Best ss.
lambs. II 10 Is: medium to good, IA TO 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
HENnIco RELEASE DEED.

George J. Hooper, trustee to NJ. Rose.
lot :, block ., Colonial Place Annex
April 90. 1918. So?0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

Catlin. AZ feet and OF irregular depth.
north side Grove Avenue between
Morriss and Harrison Streets 80 feet
e ca OF Roses line. April 10. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERy TRANSFERS.

Joseph Stunpf TO w t.. Word. 2OXl30
feet. known as 2aiO y Street. April
"a. 1918. tan 81 SIC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

NEW YORK. Anil 3-Raw sugar. STEADY:
centrifugal. {. 10: hne Eranulated. 40. But
ter. strong cheese. steady. Spot coffee dull:
RIO -, So. Santos 81, IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
Rurtoots subdivision. April 20, 1918

r. w. Smethie ct ux. to Alien G. Col
Inns. trustee, lots 8 and 10. block SO.
Woodland Heights. November 90. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE APKIL Q. 1918.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For ttorida and South: ago A. n and
:, Fsf y orlo[E:,, sos 4. NJ. $500 A. NJ. 80,
100 JOB \ y. pRy1 wsst' s;so A NJ
az, s0r A. pt M soa A. iE H. $40 tOs Ala
H. Cog p; s. pf,3S P: ~. s:ss i T. NJ L
:, Fer 0oIdsbOFo and Fayetteville: ..:os
- Trains e5riv: IRiesmend daily, 500 A. n.
$40 p. NJ. 7:t5 p. a.. 8:i5 p. g. 49,
sEfcept sunday. TSunday only.
Time Of arrival and departure and con.
pections HuArautsAd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

Exchanges Close on Friday.
NhW Iokk; April AL exchanges in
Is, Liberty Day" except the New York
closrd The entire daN. - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
NElr YoRR rRoprcr MAKkEr

ding. J2yL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
RiCHMoND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. AprM e. 1918.
,.Prcet a. regulated by IN. government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

CHICAGO, April ct-Pianting delays and
krt io-any show considerable strength at
'i'!es ne close was nervous at the same
Mag i:7is. and July !.ieH. 10 i,ss. oats
lost n slIad. 10 L. In uroyisions the
outcome was unchanged TO i5c lover
G33RN- o,ns s,n HEB LoM Cics.:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
Norfolk II Western Railway

.s5s S 5? 'aas' sss
.sEs99K tXYsc &! p AMP THE, WEST.
AIrr!v: Richmond from Norfolk: .Il:ls
Il: ts S;tS F. F. a. ,1 E5ST y. Vest ,s :75S
SePaiiy tpai'y except SUNDAY, tSundsy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
Richmond & Petersburg
Electric Railway

Seaboard Air Line Railway Company
,oe Trains , isaf: daily sse,.rA III sorSs
Jacksonville: $40 81. Atlanta. -Birmine-
vilis. Trains arrive $3.50 A. H.. Sis A. Il.
5:<5 p. NJ, $3.50 T., NJ.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31
r. C. Play Brings Results

The local Red Cross play, "a
Poor Married Man" which was
shown at Lindsay and Redwater,
was well attended at both places
and highly appreciated by those in
attendance.
We are informed that the local
Red Cross Auxiliary's share which
was one-half of the proceeds were
$3.50 at Lindsay and $72.25 at
Redwater. That sure was fine.
Last Saturday the play was to
have been staged at Weldon but
owing to disagreeable weather, did
not get to go, which was a big dis
for the people of
Weldon as large crowd had
gathered.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31
Red Cross Drive
Nets s361..1O.

That the people of this section
are ever ready to do their bit, and
help what they can, has again
been demonstrated by the gener-
GUS support and liberality in which
they contributed the End Red
Cross war fund, which closed last
Saturday.
Chairman Stoney of the local
war district No.13 reports that the
allotment was only $4,000, but
that the final subscriptions tally
up the sum of S361.1O.
As a final close for the local
drive a big dance was given last
Saturday evening at the Gladstone
Hotel, the use of which was kind
ly donated by the obliging and
courteous proprietor, Mr.. O'Keefe,
which netted the sum of S41.10.
Following is a list of donations
to the second Red Cross war fund
r~s y
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31
Mail Routes Let

Word has been received here
this week that ]. A. Hobaugh of
this place, was the lucky bidder on
the Richey-Brockway mail route,
which starts on July 1st. This
is a three times week service
and certainly will be highly
appreciated by patrons along the
line, as its a real necessity.
The lucky bidder on the present
Circle-Hamblin route was Olay
Wahl, of the Hamblin country.
He takes possession July 1st.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31
Two Men Accused
Of HeinOus Offense

Accused of rape of his own
daughter, a girl of IS years of age
/ James Usher is behind the bars in
the county Jail, and with him is
his brother, John Usher, who is
charged with the same crime, his
victims being the girl above re-
ferred to and her two sisters, aged
II and eight years. The men,
who reside on homesteads in the
extreme western part of the county
in the vicinity of Ross, were
brought to Glendive a few days
ago, given a preliminary hearing
in justice court and held to answer
in the district court. Their bonds
were fixed at $1,000 each in de-
fault of which they were placed in
Jail,
The evidence, according to the
county attorney, shows that James
Usher's wife died about one year
ago, leaving seven children, three
of whom are the girls mentioned.
Since the death of Mrs. Usher a |
young man and his wife have re-
sided part of the time at the
Usher place, and it was through |
them that the alleged crime was
made known.
1t is alleged that the crime, with
which James Usher is charged,
was committed about September
1st., 1917. According to h e
county attorney the offense of
John Usher was committed on
several different occasions.
County Attorney Anderson
states that he could have charged
he defendants with the crime of
incest, but determined to make
he charge one of rape as the pen
alty, in the event Of conviction, is
much more severe. Under the
Montana statutes the extreme
punishment for the last mention
d crime is SO years in the
,enitentiary.-Review.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31
Refuses to Accept Plea

News received from Butte is
that Frank Trace, who was
brought In from the Horse creek
country on charge of failure to
register, was arraigned before
Judge Bourquin of the federal
district court. He entered a plea
of guilty. The court refused to
accept such plea, however, and
discharged Trace with instructions
for him to return to Glendive and
fill out his QUESTIONABLE. Review.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31
Thrift Stamp
Dance June IS

| In order to boost the sale of
War Savings and Thrift Stamps
at the local office, a big dance is
announced for June 18th, at the
Princess Theatre after the show.
Each purchase of a Thrift
Stamp entities the purchaser to
two dances, or the purchase of a
War Saving Stamp at S4.17 enti-
ties purchaser to dance them all.
The stamps become the property
of the purchaser.
The postoffice department at
Circle will maintain a booth for
the sale of the stamps, and will
distribute the tags which accom-
pany them.
A charge of seventy-five cents
will be made to men only to cover
any expenses and the balance
will go TO the Y. M. C. A. fund.
Come early and bring your
small change and lots of Pep. If
you are married, bring your wife,
if unmarried bring some one
else's wife, or future wife.
Dance will be in charge of
Mesdames O'Keefe and Miles, and
Misses Winkler and Englehart.
Excellent music.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31
Registrars For Various
Parts of the County


The following named men have
been appointed as registrars ir
their respective districts in this
county for the new military regis
tration which occurs on June s5th.
CA. Rasmussen, Glendive, Mont.
Clyde Richey, Richey, Mont.
C. R. Miller, Circle, Mont.
Lawrence B. Larson, Brockway,
Mont.
Dan c. Aver, Jordan, Mont.
M. r. Morris, Cohagen, Mont.
Fred E, Allen, Sand Springs,
Mont.
Fred Johns, Paxton, Mont.
w. A. Wheeler, Phon, Mont.
Bert L. Duncan, Cesney, Mont.
Ruth Patton, Pattonhill, Mont.
T. F. McGurren, Weldon, Mont.
: In accordance with the new re-
gistration regulation, Mr.. Ras-
nusson as chief clerk of the local
board, will act as chief registrar
'or Dawson county and will re-
,eiye the returns from the other
registrars the day following regis
ration day.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31
VALUE AND QUALITY

The value of your money de-
pends on where you take it. The
dollars are worth MORE at this
store.
Poor quality goods are dear at
any price. You get quality only
here. THE CRESCENT STORE,
j. j. Moriarty, Proprietor. 5-31
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31

For a jolly, good time don't for
get the dance at the Princess
Theatre on Saturday evening June
8th. Indian Orchestra from Pop
lar will furnish the music at both
show and dance. Nuf sed.
5-24
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31

j. B. Coberly who has spent
the past winter working in a
lumber camp out in Idaho return
ed here again this week, and will
spend some time with relatives up
Horse creek.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31
Red Gross Work

Mrs. Fred Johnson, l shirt
+" M. 0. Seglen, 1 shirt
" VIM. Englehart, 1 shirt
Oscar Lee, l shirt
A. ]. Gravdal, l shirt
VIM. Sherwood, E pair
pajamas
$ Olaf Reno, / pair pajamas
/" /. Tuff, 2 pair socks
7 Ben M. Larson, 6 bandages
A. A. Sorg, 1 sweater
Miss Mildred Bickerstaff, six
3andages
IA baAdages made at meeting
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31

Catholic services at Circle on
June 9th.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
l9 PRISONERS TO !.
PLEAD GUILTY
Four Will Admit to Violat-
ing Defense Council
Work Order
TWO MANSLAUGHTER,
ONE MURDER CASE

Nineteen defendants. charged with
various offenses, viii plead guilty at
the plead Guilty Day" Of the Court Of
General Sessions, on Friday. Among
them are four men who II is said. will
admit TO violating the work order Of
the state Council OF Defense.
one murder case and two cases OF
manslaughter are listed TO be heard at
the September term Of the Court OF
oyer and Terminer.
Benjamin Callahan. a Nesro, accused
Of having killed willard Parsons, an
other Negro, at No SO East Sixth
street, will be tried on the charge OF
murder.
Herman Porter, alias Bunny Car
ter. a negro. will be tried on a charge
OF manslaughter OF John Rose, Negro
soldier, whose death was caused some
time ago by an overdose Of heroin, al
legged TO have been given him by Por-
ter
The second case OF manslaughter is
that Of Detective Sheldon w. Fair
child, accused OF having shot and
killed Eugene Gaines. a Negro. while
he was trying to escape from the
officer.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
STORY OF SLAYING
NOT YET CLEAR

That a thorough investigation Of the
shooting OF Emma Carpenter. a Ne
gress, might be made by the State,
Judge Churchman. in Municipal Court
this morning. again continued the case
Of Arthur Cooper. Negro, for one week,
at the request Of p Warren Green.
deputy attorney-general.
The case was before Judge Church
man last week. but was continued until
today TO hear more testimony When
the case was called this morning. Mr.
Green asked that Il be continued. Judge
Churchnhan said he would gladly grant
the request. remarking that there were
a number OF points at the hearing that
did not satisfy his mind as 10 the way
the shooting occurred.
The Carpenter woman was shot in
Coopers room at No. s33 Orange street
on August % and died later 10 the Della
ware Hospital. Cooper claims that he
was trying 10 take a revolver from the
Negress when the weapon was dis
charged, the weapon being in her hand
at the time.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
TO ORGANIZE NEW
POULTRY ASSOCIATION

A new state Poultry Association. 20
be known as the Delaware state Poul-
try. Pigeon and Pet stock Association
Is 10 be organized at the State Fair
Poultry Show tomorrow night The
objects Of the association are the rails
ing OF pure bred poultry and pigeons
and pet stock. II VIII cooperate with
Uncle sam In his war drive for more
poultry The association will appeal
especially TO the farmer. William E.
Langsha1v. Sr.. organizer, would like
all persons who are interested In poul-
try. II only o. Z hens in the back yard
or II a flock Of hundreds. 10 attend this
meeting Any one interested can join
There will also be a junior department
FOR the children. Those who cannot
attend. II they will send their names and
address 10 William z. LsngshaW, Mt
Cuba. Del, he will see they ars en-
rolled as member.
Those assisting Mr. Langshaw in or
gsnizing the association are II. Thor
nett. August Wahls. J. W. Greenfield
Alfred Willing, Joseph Ehart, II. Van
Fleet G. Miller, George Hyatt. r.
Coombs. r. II. Langshsw, W. Corrinder
James Thompson, w. T. Langshsw, Jr,
Mrs. George W. Wolf. Miss D Jackson
Mrs. George Hyatt. Mrs. J. Mcdonald
Mrs. W. Z. Langshaw. Mrs Thomas
Winward and Miss VI. Haley.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
REPUBLICANS file
FOR TICKET PLACES
Time for Candidates to
Submit Names Expired
at Noon
CONTESTS IN VIEW
FOR COUNTY OFFICES

Time for Republican candidates to nle
their names in order TO be voted for
the Republican primaries on septemos>
"a expired at noon today. The execu
tive committee OF the Republican CouA
ty Committee will meet on Friday morn
ing TO arrange the names and make pt
the primary ticket. The committee wiz
not announce the names until then, "a
was stated this afternoon.
Some OF those who filed for the va
rlous Offices were as follows:
Coroner-Isaac s. Bullock. Thomas r
Parker. George r. Cheney.
Sheriff-Ioshua 2. Grassland, Reuben
Hall. Samuel A Mcdaniel.
Recorder Of Deeds-lohn NJ. Wilson,
James Logue. Furman c. Cole.
Register Of Wills-Isasc r. Brown.
Julian G.. Walker.
Levy Court Western district VIII
mlngton)-James keenan,. Albert Stet-
ser.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
WILLIAM TOPKIS IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Wilmington Man Heads
Pennsylvania Federation
Y. M. H. A.
DELEGATES VISIT
HOME OF P. S. DU PONT

William Topkis, OF this city, was
elected president Of the Pennsylvania
Federation Y. NJ. II. A. at the conclud-
ing session Of the. convention in \. NJ.
II. A. Hall yesterday afternoon. Other
Wilmingtonians elected 10 office were
Emma Shritsk. nth vicc-president'
and Harry S. Levi, recording secretary
The officers elected follow;
President-William Topkis. Whining
ton.
First vice-president-Aaron olbum'
Pittsburgh.
second vice-president-Louis Herd, of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Third vice-president-A. Levy. Ches-
ter.
Fourth vice-presldent-Fanny Hur-
WITT. Reading.
Fifth yice-presldent-Emma shritski'
Wilmington.
Recording secretary-Harry S. Levi
Wilmington.
Financial secretary-Leon Friedband,
Shenandoah.
Treasurer-David Isecovifz. Reading
Executive Committee. Lewis Pal
icy. Pittsburg; Leon J. Obermsyer,
Philadelphia; s. s. shriener, Reading
Fanny strassman. Scranton; Esther
Krohn, Easion.
Advisory Board-M. J. Finkelstein'
David Landau and J. l.. Druck.
The delegates yesterday afternoon
were taken on an automobile sight see
ing tour. They visited the home Of =.
s. dupont. near Kennett Square where,
they were entertained In the garden OF
the dupont home. They went 10 shell
pot Park for supper, which was fol
lowed with a dance.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
I.O.R.M. AMBULANCE
FOR CAMP DIX
Delaware to Join With New
Jersey in Presentation
on Sept. y
GREAT CHIEFS
VISIT TRIBES

The Improved order Of Red Men
throughout the United States is pre-
senting TO the various csntonments. am
balances for use on the battle front
but the government, desiring unifor-
nifty in all parts Of their equipment
and there being need OF these ambu-
lances at various cantonments In the
United States, II was decided as pa
triotic duty, 10 do what the order
could toward showing their apprecla-
tion OF the services given by our boys,
by al least helping 10 take care OF them
on this side. New Jersey and Delaware
will present such an ambulance TO
Camp Dix, Wrlghtstown. n. j., Septem-
Der 22 The program is now being ar
ranged and Il Is expected that beside
the great chiefs. many OF the members
Of the order from Delaware viii BE-
present on the occasion.
Great Sachem Alexander G. Roger:
has been making Official visits 70 th'
various tribes and councils throughout
New Castle county. He. with the stat
OF great chiefs. visited Cherokee Tribe
No. :. on Tuesday evening and found Z
royal reception. He viii officially visii
Pocohontas Council No. 1. d. Of p. on
Friday evening. The great sachem Is
an enthusiastic Red Man and Is very de-
sirous Of having the order advance dur
ing this year.
A Joint committee of tribes and
councils has been meeting for several
weeks. arranging plans for various
matters Of interest 70 the order, and
the last event previous TO the meeting
OF the Great Council Of Delaware, which
is held at Milford. October % and "a,
viii be a memorial service at Union
NJ. z. Church. sunday evening, Septem-
Der 20. Although these are strenuous
times and men are busy. large atten-
dance on this occasion Is looied for
to honor the memory Of the deceased
brothers and sisters.
Organizations as a rule are feeling
the effects Of the war many Of their
members being called 10 the colors. and
10 will depend greatly upon the inter
est manifested by those who remain as
to what the future Of fraternal organi-
cations will be. The new draft age
IS and IS will further deplets
the ranks, but the Improved Order Of
Red Men has always been successful
and looks forward 10 still further sue
cesses in the future.