davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
CHANCE TO BUY CLOTHES.

A great Observation-Disclosures sale Is
in progress al the Wilmington branch
OF the L. s. Woolen Mills Company,
Eighth and Maret streets. Three OF
the branch stores-situated at Chatta-
nOoga, Tenn, Ashland. Ky. and Hope
well, Va.-are being forced TO close,
and Wilmingtonians have the advan-
tage OF this fact.
So far the sale has been the most
wonderful success ever attained by
any clothing concern in tho country,
on Saturday the crowds were so large
that II was impossible for everybody
10 be waited upon. Although ten sales
men were on the floor, many persons
were compelled 10 go away without
being suited. The firm wishes TO apol-
oglze TO the general public for this,
and asks those who could not be ac-
cOmmodated 10 call again this week,
for more salespeople have been pro-
vided and some special values have
been arranged.
The sale will continue all this week
until the stock OF the aforementioned
stores has been disposed OF. The firm
is anxious that the people Of Whining
ton should have the full benefit OF this
wonderful opportunity.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
OFFICER KNEW SPEED
OF EHLER; FINE S25

William Willis was arraigned before
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
today. charged with the larceny OF 40
pounds Of brass trimmings from the
Delaware Marine Manufacturing Com
pany, at Twenty-second and Tatnall
streets, and held for trial in $50 bail.
Maize Wilson, Negress, pleaded guilty
to a charge OF disorderly conduct. A
warrant was sworn out for the defen-
dant on the charge in June Of last
yesr, but Maize left the city. She was
fined $40.
Henry Toy, proprietor Of a laundry,
was charged with the larceny Of an
electric iron from the home OF Clara l..
Simmons, Of No. 2is West Seventh
street. Witness said that she lives over
the defendants laundry and that the
iron was taken from her home while
she was away on a. visit The witness
said she saw the defendant using the
iron and reported the case to the po-
lice. An officer made an investiga-
ton Saturday night but reported that
he could not find such an iron as de-
scribed by Mrs. Simmons. Judge
Churchman ordered the case dis
missed.
Charles Main, charged with dlsor-
derby conduct was fined $50 and costs.
John Howard, accused with trespass-
Ing on the property No. POI Jefferson
street. was dismissed.
George Ehler told the court he did
not know how fast he was driving his
auto early this morning. Offlcer SUIT
ton, however, told the court that the
defendant was travelling 40 miles an
hour. Ehler paid a fine Of s25 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
PUSEY & JONES co.
WANTS MORE LAND

The Pusey and Jones Company asked
permission Of the Street and Sewer De
partment today 10 close Front street,
between Lombard and Spruce, for the
duration OF the war. The company
applied on the ground that IL was i'm
possible TO keep children out OF danger
with that section open, that a bad ac-
cldent was narrowly averted last
week 10 the children, and that practi-
cally nobody but the Pusey and Jones
Company used the street Further, the
company was forced 10 take material
whenever II was consigned by the
Shipping Board. owing 10 cOngested
freight conditions, and needed storage
room.
The board will give a decision within
few days. II the closing is permitted
the Pusey and Jones Company Will be
required TO pay rental equal 10 3 per
cent Of the value OF the land, plus the
city tax for the current year.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
WOULD STOP WATER
L0ROVERCAUSEWAY
Levy Court and City Coun.
Gil TO Act Jointly in
Repairs
ASK BIDS FOR NEW
ROADS IN COUNTY

Commissioner Robert NJ. Burns at
the meeting OF the Levy Court this
morning brought up the matter Of max
ing repairs along the Market street
Causeway to prevent the overflowing
OF water which has been doing cOnsid-
cradle damage to the road and bank.
After some discussion President Purks
was authorized to appoint a committee
60 act with a similar committee from
City Council as 10 making necessary
repairs.
George II. McGovern appeared before
the court relative 10 the opening Of
Broome street from the city line TO
Maryland avenue. For a short distance
this street when extended will be in
the county. but the bed OF the street
VIII be decided by tho Liberty Housing
Company at little cost to the county.
The matter was referred 10 the commits
sioner OF the district and the county en-
gineer.
The court received a communication
from John p. Reardon, contractor. who
Is to replank Washington street bridge.
stating that he Is making every effort
to get the lumber necessary for the
work. He inclosed a letter from the
L. G. Kent Company 10 show that lum-
Der Is now on the way and should ar
rive this week. The work will then be
rushed.
County Engineer Wilson was author
lied TO advertise for bids for a portable
engine and boiler OF from % to 80
horsepower, for furnishing power for
the stone crusher In Brandywinc hun
dred. Bids will be received July 30.
The court adopted a resolution auth
Orizlng the county engineer TO adver-
,ise for bids for constructing the road
from Smiths Corner near Marshallton
TO the town limits OF Newport, known
as the. Newport and Gap turnpike; 10
prepare plans and Specifications for re-
pairing Barker's Bridge on the Lancas-
ter turnpike and Red Clay Creek and
10 advertise for bids for the same; 10
advertise for bids for three lotion road
rollers for the Fourth, Fifth and Sew
onth districts, bids 10 name allowance
for old rollers and 10 advertise for bids
for the Improvement OF the road lead
lng from Dilworth's Corner TO the i'm
proved stone road at Mullins Corner
In Christiana hundred. local stone TO
be used; and also for the improvement
OF the road from the Philadelphia turn
pike TO the river road known as the
Duncan road.
The court also adopted a resolution
$1,000 to Chrlstiana hundred
and $500 TO Brandywlne hundred for
the Improvement OF the hundred roads.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
JOftingS About DeIllUdre
Boys in Army and Many


who was member OF the High School
class OF 1916. enlisted some time ago
in the United States Quartermaster's
department. ,.ri0r 10 enllsting Sergeant
Jones was employed at the Delaware
Trust Company.
Miss Minnie NJ. Dawson, OF No. 9i6
West Eighth street. has received letters
from James c. Emory and Lawrence
Casper, both OF whom made their home
with Mrs. Dawson for several years
prior 10 entering the army, announcing
their safe arrival "over there" They
are In the medical corps.
John F. Challenger, stepson OF Judge
Herbert l.. Rice. has enlisted as an ap-
prentice seaman In the United States
naval service.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
NEW PRICE SOON
OF 1918 FLOUR
By The United Press.

Bl Iut Gulbtu HAtoos
WASHINGTON. July i6.-The food ad-
minlstration shortly is TO announce
maximum "fair prices" at which flour
made from the 1918 crop may be sold
throughout the country. officials say
this will safeguard the public against
excess profits. and at the same time re-
store competition among the larger
mills.
The prices are TO be determined from
the basic prices OF wheat in each To-
callty. They will include a reasonable
allowance for handling, milling and
marketing expense, freight charges and
profit.
The plan Of allowing a profit OF %
cents a barrel net under which the
1917 crop was handled, is TO be aban-
doned. ut was the operation OF this
plan which led TO charges Of profiteer-
ing by the Federal Trade Commission.
The government price will be fixed at
a point calculated to keep all mills run
ming at capacity.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
HEARS CASE OVER TENANCY.

In the Court If Common Pleas yes
terday afternoon, Judge Rice heard ar
gument in the case of William 4. Haw-
kins against Ira Russell Boyd. This Is
a holding over tenant case. Robert
Adair. counsel for the defendant, at
previous hearing, moved that the petit
tion be dismissed on the ground Of in
suflciency OF statement, but the mo-
ton was overruled by Judge Rice and
argument heard on that point today.
The plaintiff desires to eject Mr..
Boyd from an Office on the second floor
Of No. ia Market street. Caleb T..
Burchenal is counsel for Mr.. Hawkins.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

Color Sergeant John welton has re-
turned TO Greensboro. n. c.. after a
furlough 20 his home. No. 1865 East
Thirteenth street. While home a son
was born which has been named John
Pershing Welton. after General PERISH
ing, whom Sergeant Welton has per-
sonally met. Sergeant Welton served
In the Spanish-American war and was
retired soldier after 81 years service.
He Is a brother OF Mrs. George Nc
Kelvey, No. 1867 East Thirteenth street.
and OF Mrs. John McKelvey. No. 40
Ivy Road.
Word was received here yesterday OF
the promotion as sergeant OF Louis V.
Jones, the 20-year-old son OF Constable
and Mrs. l.. c. Jones. OF this city. at
Fort Jay, New York. The young man.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
ST. SWITHIN POINTS
TO SOME DRY SPELL

Saint swithin, Bishop Of Winchester,
in a remote period Of British tradition,
was not a meteorologist, so the Wealth
er Bureau does not oflcially recognize
his right to pose as a forecaster. That
Is why the local prophets spoke in tones
of ironical scorn Of a once popular be-
lief that If il rained on st. Swithin's
day. which was yesterday, 1t would
rair every day thereafter for forty
days.
/, did not rain here in Wilmington
Yesterday, so we may expect a pretty
dry spell II W. choose TO believe In ira
dillon rather than real weather predict
iug as bossed By the government
prophets.
I was a real summer day hereabouts,
ne mercury getting up to the normal
iuiy temperature Of ss In the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
I. F. CURLEY, AIDE
TO FOOD DIRECTOR

Thomas F. Curley. for 35 years con
nected with the Wilmington Gas Com
pany. today served his connection with
that corporation, and Joined the FooA
Administration forces OF Delaware, be-
coming an assistant TO Food Admlnis-
TRAITOR Edmund Mitchell.
Mr.. Curley has been the chemist, ac-
cOuntant and superintendent OF the
lower works OF the gas company. Ro-
Gently his health has been impaired by
too close application 20 the work OF
the corporation. and he decided TO re-
sign.
Employees Of the gas company this
morning presented their regrets and
best wishes TO Mr.. Curley in the form
OF an appropriate gift. He Immediately
began his duties with the Food Ad-
ministratlon OF this State.
The Food Administrator has found II
necessary TO withdraw the sugar GER
tiflcate from a Sussex county grocer
Information came 20 the Food Admins
tration charging that this dealer ha'
been violating the food regulations II
I the sale OF sugar and wheat.
An investigation OF the reports o
violations will be made, and II tn
Information Is found accurate the sup
ply OF sugar to this dealer may bt
cut of for the duration OF the war.
Because enough vegetables have been
canned for use OF the Red Cross, the
four community canning centers will
not be open tomorrow. The officials OF
the Red Cross today Informed the city
demonstration agent. that jams and
jellies are needed. As the season il
not quite ready for fruits, and the
making OF jams and jellies, the cen
lers will be closed for perhaps a couple |
of weeks.
But the women will be needed for
he labelling and packing Of the Jars
already canned, and notice OF when
his work Is % be done Will be given.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
AGAIN SHOW SKETCH
OF RIVER FRONT

The Board Of Harbor Commissioners
at their meeting today looked over pre-
liminary sketches Of the river front de-
velopment, prepared by John r. Meigs'
engineer. Mr.. Meigs was unable to be
present, but was represented by MS
assistant, Emory Sudler. The final re-
port on the new work. in further de-
velopment Of river front plans, will be
submitted to the board by Mr.. Meigs
in about two weeks. Charles Warner,
president, and Willard A. Speakman
were the board members present.
James p. Winchester was called out OF
the city to Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
COUNTY CLERKS WANT
INCREASE In SALARY

Weller E. Stover. president Of the
City Assessment Board; Godfrey Han
by. deputy comptroller and Thomas
schwamb, held a conference with mem
bers Of the Levy Court today, relative
to an increase In pay for the clerks in
the various county offices. This com
mIttee represented the Oflce Holders
Association Of the Joint Building.
While no stipulated amount was re-
quested, It is understood that the com
mittee considered that there should De
an Increase from siOO. the present sal
airy. to si25 a month.
The Levy Court took no action and
n Is understood that most Of the mem
bers take the stand that the court has
not the authority TO make Increases
and that It has to be done by an act OF
the Legislature. The court has the mat
ter under consideration.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
ELEVEN HURT IN B. & o. WRECK

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. July i6.-Eleven per-
sons were injured when a Washington
bound B. & o. train crashed into train
No. Z near Luden Junction early today.
All the injured were passengers on the
local train from Baltimore. None are
thought 10 be seriously hurt.
According to passengers the local
train had received order to leave the
siding and while doing so was struck
py the fast st. Louis express.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
THOMAS MAY GET OFF.

Sergeant OF Police Lewis today ar
rested Bayard Thomas, aged % years.
on a charge OF driving on an automo-
bile without the consent OF the owner.
II was stated at the police station that
the owner OF the car had provided bail
for the young man and was TO ask that
the charge be dropped.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
FERTILIZER PLANT BURNED.

BV Tno 7 NTTNU TFtrr
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July i6-The
big fertilizer plant Of the American
Chemical Company and thousands OF
tons OF fertilizer were destroyed by a
flre Of unknown origin here early TO-
day. The loss is estimated at over
81 .O5O.OOO. Forty carloads OF nitrates
chemicals and fertilizer on a railroad
siding near the plant were also de-
stroyed by fire and explosions.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
ALTERATION SALE.

WorLmen are installing a new fronl
az t-e Ross Millinery Co. No. Cps Mar
ket street, which, when completed,
will reflect the latest ideas in window
display. Coincident with the renova-
tion now going on the firm will begin
an alteration sale. which Will festure
many unusual values. The sale Is
scheduled 10 begin tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
AUTO LOSES WHEEL.

A wheel on the automobile belonging
TO Lieutenant Duflleld, stationed at the
foot Of French street. with the troops
guarding local shipyards. broke down
while ascending the hill at Tenth street.
between French and King last night.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
EIKs IN PANORAMIC PHOTO.

An excellent panoramic PHOTOGRAPH
Of members OF Wilmington Lodge OF
Elks who participated in the Atlantic
City parade, was taken by Fred Hess,
photographer. OF No. 2J06 Arctic ave-
nue.. ANY member OF the lodge who
desires one Of the photographs may
obtain II for one dollar. from Mr.. Hess.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
NEW QUARTERS FOR DETECTIVES

The CITY Detective Bureau moved TO-
day from its old quarters to rooms on
the same floor Of the City Building.
The police sergeants VIII occupy the
rooms formerly used by the detective
bureau.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

today that a '5O-pound" piece OF fee
bought by him weighed only 80 pounds.
Mr.. Sillitoe is investigating the CON-
plant
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

After an hours delay the machine was
towed away by another automobile.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
ALLEGE sHORTwEIGHT ICE.

Walter F. Sillitoe, inspector Of
weights and measures, received a com
plant from a dupont company official
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-07

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-07
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-07
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-07

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-07

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-07

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-07

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srnsassl Irxinins scheol Ear Nws~~
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irss esgf- 1srrte Ntsts aas4p4
a.. q @sss ksff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-07


80 Netlamai proNlsisie~
Fieaa.nnf. "a fsn re censf
a. kssemsiy q tirxiuis ein ronrene
nsrs A~eresaag far sirff az 800
0oa 81 shNf prof ,sie4 leasers Afv
plsns~s % Fm ~ STATE 90 fseff
- necinH Heftana nsrlIsaiih ~
fset.aa 81 re pFsseut nnuor h~s
anA sfososai % shanss tAe STATE
,se sfTsn whteh Il y sss~rts4 nop
vsrts hsrisses % cixiss sna
i1ens. sisa ga 10 saksn a.
nhsn h tasss up fhs pss.Alshlaa
seeefea me isxssiaturs wsl b.
sshea 70 Abolish ths pre~ai ae a.
ieeias eash bosseaaldef 20 smiari
4aari - lntesieanta . nosfh sna 90
uaka N1Fr nia nrns cry