davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

Elmer Larson, Fargo ........ rs
Art Bishop, Buffalo ......... rs
r. II. RavelinE, Buffalo ... rs
A. L. Peterson, Buffalo ..... 80
A. J. Olson, Sioux City, Ia. ... so
VIM. Allen. Buffalo ..... rs
Paul Daibec, Foley MINI. ... .25
Oscar Kristianson, Buffalo .. so
Chas. Klint, Buffalo ....... so
l. Duane Bishop, Ayr .. 80
VIM A. Buttke, Buffalo ....., rs
Dwight Sproul. Buffalo 500. so
A. c. Zimmerman, Buffalo &c. rs
Albert Larson, Buffalo ...... so
John Atkins, GAINESVILLE,
MINI. ...........,.. rs
Hugh Boyd. Buffalo ..... so
Geo Rueckert, Buffalo .... rs
p. o. Claassen, Castor, Alder
ia, Canada 80
c. r. Cone. Buffalo ....... rs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
tIacEs DAGGER VACATION,

Bismarck. n. D.. March en-. c.
Macdonald. state superintendent of
public instruction, in letter to
county superintendent Of schools,
urges a longer spring vacation for
rural schools that students may as
sist in seeding operations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
WOOD AND Bell RETURN.

Wy NaNWNIaNWW x EUassN
An Atlantic Port. March 22.-Ma-
jor General Leonard Wood and Major
General J. Franklin Bell, command
ers, respectively. OF the seth and nth
divisions OF the national army, ar
rived here today from France on
French steamship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

Z don't like the shape Of this gown
a bit"
MOI"
Unfortunately, Til have Go put up
with it's shape, as IL corresponds to
my own" ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
nANruER KILLED.

Hozeman, Mont. March 22-C, III.
Rider, a rancher, was instantly Killed
wednesday afternoon in Three Forks
when he was struck by the North
Coast limited on the Northern Pacific.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
Dinner Stories

When the grocery man had taken
his order and gone. Mrs. UHsen said
to her husband:
"Mr. Sandseller has q pleasant
face. hasn't he?"
1T is always the case" Mr.. UNI
sen replied.
What Is always the case?
whenever you see man like that
you can gamble that his wife Is some
dried up little weazls with a sour
face"
"Oh. 1 don't know"
1T is a fact"
well. l can tell you another
thing"
What is that?"
Whenever you see a pleasant
little woman YOU can bet you last
button she is tied up to some Crouch
of a man."
Think so?"
yes. / do, so there!"
Then / am thankful for one
thing" ax
What is that?"
That there are still left on the
earth a few couples that are per-
fectly matched like YOU and I"
Henry, you are a wonder"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

A desirable pace TO stop. Hotel FL
gin. 800 per day, Eighth and Henn0-
pin, Minneapolis,-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

Just a whisper from Broadway"
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

The teacher told his class that in
writing compositions they should not
attempt any flights Of fancy, but
only what was in them.
As result OF this advice, a ten
derfoot wrote the following compo-
sition:
'sWe shall not attempt any hites Of
fancy, but wright Just what is in
you. In me there is my stumick.
lungs, liver, two apples, two cakes
and my dinner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

Even when It's real summary, one
can be comfortable and cool in this
light weight corduroy. Miss Kay
Laurel Is shown here comfortably
strollinE at Palm Beach clad in a
natty sport suit Of this cool fabric.
Besides it's much easier to don and
not 80 easily Boiled as the customary
mid summer white
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

party named Jimmy was looking over
a newspaper when he suddenly turned
TO his mother with q puzzled express
sion:
Mamma" said he. what does ID,
D. stand for?"
TT stands for Doctor of Divinity
Jimmy" answered the fond parent. Il
thought you learned that at school"
Yes" returned Jimmy, still con
siderably puzzled, "hut IL don't seem
to sound right in this newspaper"
You have probably made some
mistake" said mamma. Read the
paragraph to me-"
1T says" responded Jimmy, read
ing aloud, 'the defendant declared
that he would make him step some.
He would be Doctor Of Divinity IL he
didn't"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

Commander Sursular is leading the
Ukrainian armies against the Bolsh-
evilzi. to prevent grain supplied from
southern Russia reaching Petrograd,
which is holding out against the
Teutons.
The Ukrainian RAds, which Ia con-
trolled by the middle and wealthy
classes, has made peace with Ger
many. However the Bolsheviki have
refused to recognize the right OF the
Ukraine to make a separate peace
and have also refused to govern that
portion of Russia.
There has been constant fighting
between the forces OF the Ukrainian
government and the Bolsheyiki, as a
result Of this stand. Austria has
sent an army into the Ukrainian os-
tensibly at the request OF the Rada
to aid in the fight against the Boil
sheviki. The Austrians are also in
terested in seeing that they get their
proper share OF grain supplies which
the Ukraine has promised the Teu-
tons as a result Of the peace treaty.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
PENNSY EMPLOYEES
TAKE MANY BONDS

For two weeks the Maryland and Del
svare divisions OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad have been runniBg neck aud
neck In the Liberty Loan campalgn, and
at latest reports this morning the
Maryland division men were ahead by
a whisker, having 400 per cent. OF all
employees iaklng bonds Of the third is-
sue. 70 an even 40 per cent. Of the Della
ware division railroaders.
Beginning Monday The Maryland diyi-
sion VIII redOuble the quarter OF mill
lion mark. ~ which SOP 700 had been
subscribed up 10 6 O'Clock last night.
This represents an increase Of si4,lO0
over the previous day, and an increase
Of 265 buyers, who now total 3ii6. The
Wilmington shops have done splepdid
work lately. aud no les sthan four de-
partments-the tin shop, pipe shop,
shop clerks ONCE and upholsiering
shop-iOO per cent. Of the employees
have subscribed 20 bonds OF the new IS
sue The total al The Wilmington shops
alone is ss20O0, with 400 subscribers.
on the Maryland division g employees
Of stations have come mp 70 the per-
feet mark. 100 per cent.
The Delaware division reported so6,-
$50 taken In bonds Of the latest issue Up
to Wednesday evening at s o'clock
covering an Increase Of 5000 over the
previous day. Subscribers total $50, an
Increase OF i3i, and both the men OF
the SUPPLEMENTARY once and those oi
the Clayton shops. are reported as zoo
per cent. bond owners. Yesterdays and
| todays reports are expected TO brins
the Delaware division total up to $4,000
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
SOLDIER WRITES
THANKS FOR GIFT

A most interesting letter has. been
received by Mrs Frank l. Harrar, OF
so. 70S North FRANKLIN street. from q
soldier IN France When the Christmas
boxes were packed Mrs. Harrar pack
~ one and put her card IN with the
"soodies" md Il was the LOT of Ser
gcant Byron w Hamilton. Infantry,
A. p. T.. 10 receive part OF the contents.
The letter is dated Somewhere in
France" and Is as follows:
"A few days ago a certain company
Of American ufanirymen went over
the TOP IN forty-eiehi hours and were
under four hours heavy artillery bonn
bsrdmepi. and the way they went over
the top and across 40 Mans Land and
through the Boches trenches was A
credit 10 the cid L. s. A. A fo~ OF
them were killed and several wounded,
and the rest o. them, tired. dirty. rag
eti and worn out. were marched 10 o
town hack of the lines 70 rest and re-
cuporaie. There 10 cheer us mp little.
the Red Cross nurses gave each Of Us a
bag OF box that had been left over from
Christmas. The ono ] vas given had
some cookies and fruit cake Just like
mother used 10 make snd a lot Of other
little things that came 10, oh, so handy
insi then Really ! had 10 look az The
card IA % sgaln 70 be sure that hadn't
received a box from home. They had
kept good IN those TIN boxes, and u
seems that three or four months time
didn't hurt them much
To-day flnds us IN o quiet and clean
/ llitie village back where we can hardly
/ hear the racket. We are resting Up and
getting ready 20 60 after EN- again.
Many thanks for your box. and /
The good Lord lets me SO back across
the old Atlantic asain, III try 70 re-
member, IN q little way At least, iev
people who have helped TO make thing
more pleasant for q lonesome soldle
boz Somewhere 10 France
rdlncerely,
SERGEANT BYRON w HAMILTON" ."
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
DIR. KILLEN WRITES OF GREAT
DRIVE BY GERMAN FORCES

Dr. Ralph Knien. Of phnadelphia who
formerly was resident physician az the
Homeopathic Hospital In this city and
who Is serving 10 the Medical Corps
OF tho British Exped,lonary Force. was
caught ln the recent big DIVE against
The British 10 France and had many
narrow escapes from death Writing
20 bis mother, he describes his expert
6nces as follows:
Well this Is evidently going 90 be
the day of an days In my life 70 is
now A. NJ and we have finished
BREAKFAST and our kits are heine pack
I'd ready 90 put In me trucks Since
A. NJ this morning there has been a
continuous din cau3cd by The heavy
bomhardmenl roinz on 10 ffont or VA.
We are nine miles behind the line but
h8ve had orders 90 move up.
To-day Is one % the dsys of the OK
pecied attack. and everyone hers Is go
ing forward 10 a happy frame of mind
hopns for me best J am with the
ii2ih Royal Field Artillery. havlns
Joined them on the 10Th. relieving their
regular medical oflcer. who has gone
b on a leave f1r two weeks lt seems
odd that whenever our division goes
into Inc J nm always detailed 10 a nght-
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
School CHILDREN
SELL MANY BONDS
Or. Scott Believes Subscrip-
tions viii Amount
10 $25,00O
PUSEY & JONES
MEN GET BUSY

Public schools Of the city are re-
ported as doing fine work for the Lib
crty Loan. Superintendent Scott, who
is IN charge OF the work among the
schools, will receive reports from each
school this afternoon While he has
heard reports from several schools, mol
until all have been reported and the
figures totaled viii 70 be known what
has been accomplished In the first
week.
Last nlshi DR.. Scott believed that the
subscriptions would reach more than
S25,000 The goal that had been lKed
for The schools was Si00Oo0 and a ma
ior portion OF this sum. u Is believed
viii Doe raised The principals That arc
in charge Of the work IN each school
have heen working hard and have had
tbs support OF all the pupils That
moro was not obtained by the schools
EGy be due to the fact that they nad'
3 taie start Ia the campaign
Pusey and Jones shipbullders expect
20 reach the goal they have aimed at
. Nifty dollar bond for each workman
--bofore the campaign closes. Up "a
today the men have subscribed Sa0NR
and as there are 1000 employed So th'
plant they have S2O.O00 yet to go.
Today honor rolls viii be posted ~
each department. but with no names Of
subscribers written on them Notice
was given that on Monday the name:
OF those who subscribed will bc writ
ten on the rolls so that those who are
bond slackers VIII be prominent. Afte'
Monday a committee Of 1ftcen. diyidfl
into five groups, viii canvass am0nl
The men who have not subscribed ani
eRdeavor 10 get them TO come across.
The Liberty Loan Committee Of The
Rotary Club had an excellent report q
make az the weekly luncheon yesier
day. The amount of subscriptions ihs
have been obtained at various indus
trial plants totals si29t00, and there Il
shout $4,000 that will be reported IN
few days. The club fixed s250o00 a.
the amount it would try 70 raise, an,
with one more week TO 60. 10 look
now as though this would be possible
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
RAISE TWO FLAGS
AT PYRITES PLANT

At the plant OF tie Pyrites Company.
near he mouth of the Christiana river
10 South Wilmington. a dual iiag rails
ing look place today at noon IN cele-
bration OF Liberty Day" A service
fag. containing IS stars. was run TO
the head OF a S)-foot mast along with a
new national emblem. This STAFF stands
10 front Of the Office and can easily be
seen from boats passing In the Chris
tians snd Delaware rivers
William s. Hiiles was the speaker 60
The lag raising exercises. Practically
every employe OF the plant has bought
a Liberty nond and about $1,000 have
been subscribed Up % the present lime
by the employees.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old.fashioned mustard-plaster
burned and hlistered while It acted. Get
the relief ana help that mustard
plasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister
kiusterole does IL Il Is a clean. white
ointment, made with oil OF mustard Il is
scientifically prepared, so that il works
wonders, and yet does not blister the
tenderest skin
Just massage MusteTole in with the nm
gertips gently. See bow quickly il brings
Telief-how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat bfon-
chitiS tpasilits. Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprainS sore muscles
bruises. ehilblains, frosted feet. colds Of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonial.
SOC ard 60c Jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

ing unit. However ! am content and
hope ! viii come out oil right.
We'll. since ! started this letter
events have happened thick and FAST
Since The 2isi. the day The big German
offensive started the boys ! am with
have on fought hard. but The superior
number of the Germans enable them "a
push us back, and we have been com-
PEELED 90 retire more than ten miles So
FAR have escaped injury. but have had
many narrow escapes.
1--WE hsve been on the move contlu-
ually. and ] have slept 10 on kinds OF
places Nearly an Of my clothes have
been lost and ! am hoping that uu
trunk containing nay summer clothes
has been spared ] am surely IN e dirt,
and horrid state. and have no chansf
of clothing The only lhing J haya
with me now is a little black bag and
my folding bed !. only possess one
handkerchief but | am lucky 20 be
alive. 8s the infantry OF our division
are practically a thing Of the past
am dirty. hungry and tired, and hopo
win soon set a rest Last nlght
slept IN a drain under the railroad
RALPH
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
WHISTLES MAY KEEP
SILENT HEREAFTER

Although members Of City Council,
on Wednesday night. intlmaied that
in all probability they would Introduce
a resolution al their session last night
counteracting the mandate OF Msyor
Lawson on Wednesday, silencing the
whistles OF industrial plants and loco
motives while troop trains are passing
through here. nothing was done on The
subject by Council last night Il was
understood that several Of the council
men had been informed by certain Goc-
ernment officials that it would be best
not 10 encourage such demonstrations
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
GERMANS HOPE TO SPLIT
FRENCR-BRITISH AT AMIENS

Amiens is increasing. In the meantime
the Allies have had time 20 take the
sreaiest defensive precautions. In con-
sequence, the victorious outcome is
likely 20 rest with the side having the
best generalship. The most munitions
and the most reserves
As the result Of unifylng the allied
command. General Foch IS consistently
opposins the present attack as hereto
fore with the minimum forces neces-
sary. preferrine 10 lose ground rather
than usclessly sacrifice bis reserves.
While the two preceding German
drives lasted ten days each with f've-
day intervals for organizing, 10 Is CON
sidered doubtful that the Germsns with
their limited number OF fresh divisions
lett from the violence OF the present
attack, can exceed their precedenis.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
W0RKH0USE GOOD
ENOUGH FOR LUKE

George Luke. charged before Judge
Churchman, IN Municipal Court today
with yasranoy, was sentenced % 20
Gays In the New Castle County Work
house. Luke has spent the winter In
the workhouse with The exception ol
The time " takes him 20 come Back
from The Institution following each a.
day sentence, 70 get arrested and re-
sentenced Luke got out of the work
house lsst night and was arrested soor
after arriving in Wilmington. Luke re-
fuses to work.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
REHIGDAYREP]RT
S2l1,60O OF BONDS
Result OF Sales in City and
Brandywine and Chris
tiana Hundreds
FINAL MEETINGS TO
BE HELD NEXT WEEK

At a meeting Of the Womens Liberty
Loan Committee at noon today amounts
reported by the. various toam captains
were As follows
First ward-Miss FoinberF. no report
Mrs. T. r. Gormley. no report.
second ward-Mrs George ". sparks.
no report; MISS Connor, 1900
Third ward-Mrs. Francis q. Davis. j.,
siio0; Mrs J. Ralph Bauy, ss.051.
Fourth ward-Mrs. Frederick Bring
hurst, 1890. Mrs I. n Phillips, no re-
port
Fiiih wrd-Mrs. Willard Springer.
$500. Mrs. George A. Elliott. $3.50.
Sixth ward-Mrs j. r. LaHey. 20 re-
port; Mrs Daniel % Hastings, no re-
port
seventh ~ard-Mrs 2 &. Fsrrlday.
90 report, Mrs J. Saunders Taylor.
S5950. Mrs. F. ". Curtis. sit.O0, Mrs.
.J 3. Bird. s2.&50.
Eighth ward-lirs. niohard Reese.
$3.50. Mrs. Charles r. Granlland fi0o.
Ninth ward-Nlrs. H. Fletcher Brown,
90 report; Mrs o Curtis Purdy. si7.-
a50, Mrs Gcorgy s. Capelle. Jr. $500.
Mrs. William Staniar, no report.
AHANiA fHuN --.NAIN fINAUNNf IL NN aI'A|
IT, 500, Mrs William s. Prichelt.
1880
Eleventh ward-Nirs. Christopher l.
ward. $3.50. Mrs. Robert Il. Richards
g, 400.
twelfth ard-Nrs. David snellen-
burg. ss.i00.; Miss /. Roth. no re-
I port
p. r. r. station unit. $3.50.
Brandywine hundred, $500
Chrlsilana hundred, 5000
Hotel dupont booth. si22,0o0
/ Total. s2ii 600 for today
/ The womans committee VIII hols
meetings next Tuesday, Thursday snC
saturday At The Hotel dupont
] An announcement WAS msde by MIS-
Augusta la Mott ln regard 10 Mis-
+ Browns poster. Awake. America" ." Tit
picture Is for sale, and It was hope.
/ that it might be bought by the womanl
third Liberty Loan workers and siyeI
/ by them 10 the Women's College o.
/ Delaware The sum realized from th'
! picture Is 20 so 90 the Rcd Cross
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
OF
LOAN SUBSCRIBED
b. The United Press.

WASHINGTON. April % ~ America
dropped other tasks today for a brief
time TO drive on the Liberty Loan ma
chine.
Liberty Day proclaimed n national
holiday by President Wilson, was OBJ
served throughout the land. a mighty
effort 20 bring The somewhat laFging
loan up TO schedule and send it OF on
the final eight-day lap beginning to
morrow TO an inspiring victory was the
DAYS purpose.
The grand total of subscriptions Up to
80 O'Clock this morning was 1856, ,T16,-
$50 and Treasury onlcisls forecast heavy
buying for the day
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
ROUSING SEND-0FF
FOR KENT co. MEN
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, April 26.-Kent county's
fourteen draftees left this morning for
Camp Dix. None Of the Kent county
contingent has ever been given such
a send-off in the way OF escort as they
were The fourteen men met at the
headquarters OF the local exemption
board, South state street. where they
were provided with Red Cross kits 0ne
hundred soldiers from Camp Dix. pre-
ceded by the Fort Dupont band. the
members OF the local board. and Gov
efnor Townsend marched from head
quarters 10 Loockerman street The
Naval Base band from Lewes brought
up the. rear. As the men marched
along Loookerman street 10 the station
flags were waived and cheers given
them.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
BLACKJAcK cARHIER FINED.

James Carter, Negr0, charged before
Judge Churchman. in Municipal Court
today, with carrying concealed a deadl,
weapon. was lned $50 and costs and IN
default Of payment. serve three months
In the workhouse. Carter had pur-
chased A blackjack from another mar
and was arrested ten minutes after h
bought the weapon. James Salisbury
entered I Plea Of guilty Tor Carter and
asked lenieney because 0f the defen-
dapt's previous good character.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
J'H8SNN { brothers
...vRAERS At dinner
Patriotism Runs High at Re.
union of City and Car
ney's Point Folk
SOLDIER BOYS DO
THE ENTERTAINING

Johnson and Brother, wen known
meat end produce dealers Of this city.
gave d dinner last might at the Hotel
Nobls for their employees. both in VII
minglon aud from the branch store 81
Carnsy's Point y J.
The affair was much enjoyed. much
Of the success OF the occasion being duo
TO tho splendid talent the Messrs
Johnson provided for the evening. Not
only did the talent given an excellent
entertainment. but 70 gave q spirit OF
patriotism TO the dinner as the enter
talnars are all members OF the sixth
Company, Coast Artillery, stationed al
Fort Dupont Splendid vocal and instru-
mental music and. comedy skits were on
tho program. Keeping the diners con-
vulsed with laughter tho entire evening.
The boys who took part IN the enter
tainment were: Larry" Harkins, the
brothers Allen and "Dlok" Curtis, Bob"
Kelley and Lew" Lohr.
The tables and room were artistl-
cally decorated for the occasion and a
large sign across one end Of the room
read; Slogan Of Johnson & Bro.
7 Loyalty TO Our Government and our
Firm
The banquet room was donated for
The evening 10y the Hotel Nobls
Not only were the men employed by
! the hrm present, but the ladies' em-
pioyed by the concern turned out IN
full force. Those WHO came from the
/ Carneys Point store were hurried To-
j naHf fa .I. laa To-
the late boat to their destination.
That The affair was an enjoyable one
was aitested by an present Much re.
gret was expressed. however, when
Joseph p. Dunn, VINO ha5 been in TIE
employ OF Johnson a Bro announced
th6t within a FEW days lbs term OF ser.
vice with The nrm would expire. Hs
was to0stmafier for thc evening. In
taking leave of his fellow employees he
said % was with regret that DE left tho
employ or Johnson 6 Bro but the
state ~ his health compelled him lo
make a chanee He viii ongage in The
real estate business he paid a slow
inS tribute 90 both members O.; tht
Johnson lrm. Nir Dunn has heon ir
The pork and beef business in Wi
mington thirty-lve years.
4hAAt r1-H NfNlN AAnAIf ANIAlNlN8 Tue
very splendid menu served by Nina
Host Nobis, by Nr. Dunn. William /
Johnson, William J. Lilly. manager oil
the grocery department, and Ernest J
0iteni, Advertising manager OF THE
EVENING JOURNAL
Rolls Butter
Oyster Cocktail in Green Pepper
Stuffed Celery RIPE Olives
Lamb Broth q Ia Nobis
Individual Planksd Shad
Princess Salad
Butcher Ice Cream
Cakes Coffee
Cigars
: Those present were: The Misses Mar
gsret J. Welsh. Elizabeth Brier. Ann
Gebhsrt. Ellis Gebhart. Mary V Mlnner
Mrs ". j. Boeck. Mrs. Pearl Hayes
. h William P. Johnson. J. Edward John
, son, Ernest J. Otteni, William ]. Lilly
Joseph Dunn, J.. Reese Frazier, ". J
. noeck. Albert p. Martin, Simon Akin
Burgll Farrsh. Merritt Ferrier and 20
seph FiorlO
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
TOBACCO co. WORKERS
BUY MANY BONDS

A Liberty Loan meeting. arranged by
James r Owens chairman OF the
Rotary Club Liberty Loan Committee,
was held At noon today IN the tobacco
factory Of the P. Lorillard Company
az 10. 206 West Second street. Mrs,
Henry b Thompson, oi Greenville
Mrs Richard Reese, and Mr.. Owens
were the speakers
There are 275 girls and SIS men EN-
ployed 10 the factory and they were all
enthusiastic during the meeting. II
Weiss. manager OF the factory and
chsirman Of the meetins, announced
that 50 per cent OF the girls and msr
had bought Liberty Bonds.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
MANY VISITORS FOR
HOLINESS CONVENTION

The Holiness District Quarterly Meet
ing Is being held in Wilmington, and
has brought together persons from all
over the district, from Nineland, n. j..
10 Alexander, Va. including several
preachers from Philadelphia and Bal
timore.
The Rev. Tsuehi Tpsehlaml a Japs-
nese minister, who will graduats IN a
few DAYS from Drew Seminary, will
speak tonlghL The Rev. II. W. Hodge,
district elder. VIII preside.