davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18
REDCROSSNEEDS YOURHEART AND
 YOUR DOLLAR

The membership drive of the
 American Red Cross which opened
 in this city on Monday is meeting
 with a liberal response on the part
 of the citizens of Prescott. On Mon-
 day many memberships were taken
 out and the good work continued yesterday. One table has been kept going day and night in front of the
 Bashford- -Burmister store so that those desiring to take out their mem- berships can do SO with ease. The aim and underlying purpose Of this campaign is to recruit under the ban ner of the Red Cross every loyal American, no matter where he or she may live.
 Universal membership has been chosen as the keynote of the Red Cross Christmas roll call, which will extend through this week, and it is both hoped and expected that this great ambition will be realized. It can be done if every patriotic man and woman is urged to join the Red Cross during this week. There are many whose memberships do not eX- pirc until June, but to those who are able they are asked to take up their memberships now. The campaign for the Yavapai County Chapter has as it's chairman, Anna Cahill. The work CTS throughout the county are: Ash Fork, Mrs. Ed. Blackstone: Huron, E. ID. Lint; Camp Verde, Miss Laura \. Hopper: Grown King, Mrs. E. K. Nelson: Humboldt, s. L. Kanagy; Je- rome Junction. Mrs D. II. Morgan; Mayer, Mrs. w. c. Davis; Seligman, Mrs. C. r. Owens: Yaeger Mine Branch. Mrs. P. A. Cressey.
 Tuberculosis workers of the Ari- zona Anti-Tubcrculosis Association, and all like associations in the Unit cd States. have assumed the obliga- ton Of assisting in making the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call a splendid success. The reason for this joint effort is that an agreement has been reached, between the American Red Cross and the National Tuberculosis Association. whereby, for the ensuing year, the Red Cross will provide funds for tuberculosis work that would otherwise be derived through the sale of Christmas seals. Seals will not be sold this year but ten seals will be awarded with each Red Cros, membership.
 The Rcd Cross has decided 10 con duet no more war fund drives. Ac- tivity will center entirely on this Christmas Roll Call In this cam paign the greatest mother in the world" does not ask for money. She asks only for cooperation. "All you need is heart and a dollar" Re to join the Rcd Cross before Inc end of the week
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18
WOULD JOIN SWISS

BERNIE, Dec. l3.-Seven frontier villages of the Grand Duchy of Baden have passed resolutions expressing their desire to become united to Swift zcrland \ delegation of burgomast- CTS will submit the official request to the Swiss government that the desire of their people be granted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18
! BATTLESHIPS ARE TO
 | BRING TROOPS BACK

NEW NORk, Dec. lZ-With four teen battleships and ten armored cruisers refittcd as troop ships, and A transports assigned to this ser vice the navy expected to play a prominent part in bringing home the American expeditionary forces. The battleships will carry or an average of 1000 soldiers and the cruisers 600 in addition to the crews.
 Try a Journal Miner want ad. **
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18

The Journal Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. \ trial will convince. **
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18

MT. Brant was lntcrVleWed on Sunday by a Journal-Miner repre- sentative, and gave the following sersion of the affair:
 "I had not been sleeping very soundly on Saturday night Along about midnight l was reused from my mapping by the sound of some one trying 10 get in through the back door. Because of the fact that inc rear Of the store Is well protect ed, they failed to get in that way and finally went away I doscd off to sleep again. and few hours later was awakened by seeing the beam from a ilash-light being thrown
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18

-NN TIT v N D-t DSO-N Captain Engineers, l.. s.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
Coccsnut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair, in good
condition, be careful what you wash II
with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and is very
harmful Just plain mulsihed cocoanut
oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless)
is much better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use for
shampooing. as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub It in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance OF rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily
and removes every particle Of dust dirt.
dandruff and excessive OIL The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and It leaves it flne
and silky, bright fluffy and easy TO man
age.
You can get mulsihed cocoanut oil Mt
most any drug store IL is very cheap
and a few ounces is enough to last every
one In the family for months.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
HARVEST HOME AT
WHITEMAN'S AUG. Is
,necial 10 THE EyENING JOURNAI

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEzER, Del, July 2l-The
Ladies' Aid Society OF Ebenezer Church
is making preparations for tne annual
Harvest Home to be held in Whiteman's
Grove August IS
The chicken house on the farm of
George Davis was destroyed by fire on
Sunday.
The Rev and Mrs. Cummings and
Miss Mona Stern of Yorklyn, spent sun
day with Mi. and Mrs. A. S. Walton
and family.
Miss Lillian Patterson, near Thomp-
son Station, spent Sunday with Miss
Mary Patterson.
Miss Alma Little spent Sunday with
Miss Edith Hill near Thompson Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Walton OF
State Road and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Holloway and nephew, Richard Hollo-
way Of Bordentown, N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Robbins OF Trenton, n. j.
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 5. Walton and family.
Mrs. A. S. Walton and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Nivin spent Sunday with
the latter's brother, Edgar Townsend
and family Of New London
Mrs. William Harris and Miss Ia
bitha Nivin have returned home after
visiting several days with relatives IN
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin NJ, Eastburn and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White
man and family, Mr. and Mrs. irwin
Eastburn and family Mr.. Herbert East
burn and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Eastburn and family Of Hockessin,
Clarence Eastburn, OF Newark, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Little and family, Miss
Emma Welch, Miss Emily Wilson OF
Wilmington, Harold Mitchell Of New
port, and Mr.. David Wilson Of Hockes-
sin, motored to Bowers Beach on sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill and Ralph
Hill, Miss Edith Kee Of Landenburg,
Pa, and Mrs. w. NJ. R. Hobson motored
to Valley Forge on Thursday.
Miss Edna WOrraH entertained
number Of her friends at he- hOme on
Saturday night Among those present
were: Misses Edna WOrrall, Lora Lit
tie, Elizabeth Little. Alma Little, Mary
Patterson, Bertha Walton. Elizabeth
Cook, Madeline Fehl. Of Wilmington;
Beatrice Cook, Frances Whiteman,
Edith Hill, Rebecca Mitchell, Harold
Little, Ralph Hill, Raymond Walton,
Frank Kelley, Jessie Patterson Clarence
Davis, Wallace Cook. Robert Eastburn-
David Wilson, Clarence Little, Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Worrall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Buckingham, Mr..
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
No More Rheumatism
Torturing Pains and Swollen Joints Vas

Torturing Pains and Swollen Joints Van
ish When Rheuma Is Used.
At last n real remedy for rheumatism
And a good one it must be when n; Is.
Danforth and good druggists everywhere
sell IL on the nO-cure, nO-pay basis. go.
Rheumatics should hail the news with
great rejoicing, for It is surely remark.
able remedy and has a record Of almost
unbelievable cures. Read what j. +. oliver
of Albany, Ga, says about II:
81 had sciatic rheumatism for two years
and tried every medicine offered for rheu,
matism. Tried many doctors, was treated
at one Of the best southern sanatoriums.
and II / improved any did not realize IL
am a conductor on the Central of Georgia
Railroad, and had secured a pass 20 Hot
Springs, Ark, to take treatment. About
that time ! saw Rheuma advertised and
concluded to try Il. / abandoned my trip,
took three bottles, and now feel as well
as ever. I am going TO make everybody |
see who has rheumatism try IL. | would
not take a hundred thousand dollars Tor
what Rheuma has done for me. / would
rather be dead than live as l was before
the use of Rheuma."
If you have rheumatism In any form,
don't delay-try Rheuma today. large
bottle, sufficient for two weeks treatmenL
is not expensive, and your money back n
II does not give you quick and Joyiui
relief.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
maryland FIRMER'
BODY FOUND N CREEK
Clothes Discovered in Auto
After He Strangely
Leaves Home
SOME MYSTERY
ABOUT THE CASE

fredericksburg, Md. July 24.-The
body OF Howard Lee Corkran, farmer
living between Williamsburg and Pres
ton, was found yesterday afternoon in
Cabin Creek.
Corkran left home early yesterday
morning in his automobile without tell
ing his family where he was going.
Several hours later his machine was
found standing near the new bridge be-
tween Cabin Creek and Secretary. In
his automobile were found his clothes
and some letters bearing his name.
Corkran was about 40 years old, and
one Of the most progressive farmers
in this section. About six weeks ago
he left home mysteriously, remaining
away seevral days. When he returned
he failed to inform his family Of where
he had been.
His automobile was found at about
the same spot as was that OF Jasper
Harper. the Hurlock postmaster, who
committed suicide in Cabin Creek about
two years ago Corkran leaves a widow
and three children.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
MORE RURAL COUNTY
MEN TO GO TO ARMY

Specisl TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July 24.-Eight more regis
trants will be sent by the Rural New
Castle County Exemption Board next
Monday to Camp Dix as follows: Fred
erick G. Brand. Montchanin; Clifford
Minor. New York: William T. Porter,
Boz Heald street, Wilmington; Franklin
C. Smith, Newark; Robert II. Grove,
Newark; Lewis Drono, New Castle
Frederick X. Jackson, MarshalltoD
Frank Mackey. Newark.
On August the following two men
will be sent to Kelly Field, San An
tonic, Texas, as foremen OF stevedores
Charles J. Mccarthy, Hockessin
Thomas McQuay. Detroit.
The board on August 1 win also send
~ Negro registrants TO Camp Upton,
pew York. This will be the largest
f1ntingent OF Negroes ever sent away
al one time by any board in the State
and will entirely exhaust the Negroes
In Glass l.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
MINE SWEEPER is
SAVED GROIN BEACH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, July 2i.-The mine
sweeper Mary B. Garner, formerly
owned by the Coast Fish Oil and Fer
tilizer Company, which went ashore
during the gale last April 1, on Broad
kill Beach, was tloated yesterday, after
three months hard work The Garner
is now lying at wharf here and appar-
emily in frst-class condition. This is
a valuable boat to the Government.
which paid more than 100000 for it.
Captain Eugene II. Latta is master Of
the Garner.
Or. James T. Thompson, mayor of
this town for seventeen years. is
being backed by friends in Lewes and
Rehoboth hundred for the nomination
of County Commissioner for the six
year-term. state Senator Harland Nj.
Joseph Of Midway, is also receiving
the backing Of some Of the leading poll
tlcians, while Robert D. Stevenson, one
OF the party workers Of Indian River
hundred, has announced his candidacy
for the nomination.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24

Oliver p. Ruth, SOC n. Franklin street,
Philadelphia, retired. who was employ
ed by the p. r. r. for many years, said
Monday:
1T means a lot TO me TO be a well
man after suffering like did for over
a year. rheumatism and kidney trou-
and panied for days at a time. Finally
bles were my chief complaints. I ached
my nerves and stomach became af-
fected:
Il used many kinds of medicines and
treatments, but not until found Tan
lac did / get permanent benefits. Now
/ have a fine appetite; sleep peace
fully and am getting stronger and
more vigorous daily. Tanlac drove the
rheumatics out OF my system, and my
kidneys no longer bother me-"
The genuine Tanlac, which is being
specially introduced at all leading drug
stores by the Tanlac Man, bears the
name ]. /. Gore Co. on outside car
ton.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
NO LIQUOR ALLOWED
In PROVING PLANT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

ELKTON, Md, July 24-Elkton Is
now being left out of the route of the
army trucks going either north or
south Tolls charged by the Susque-
hanna Bridge Company OF Perryvllle
and Havre de Grace amounting to over
$1,000 each month for government We
hicles has led to an order for all army
trucks to go by way Of Newark TO Ap-
pleton on the old telegraph road and
straight on TO the Conowingo bridge
over the Susquehanna, which is owned
by the State.
To prevent the drinking Of liquor on
the Porryville munitions grounds,
twelve officers Of the military intelli-
gence bureau searched each man en-
tering the grounds on Sunday. Twenty
men were found with liquor and put
under arrest.
The Rev. w. L. Mcdowell OF Phila-
delphia, on Sunday dedicated the new
Methodist Episcopal Church at Como
wingo.
The rapid building OF two additional
tracks by the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad, on each side
Of ElktOn is bringing the construction
very near the town.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
INVITE FRUIT GROWERS
TO SEE MD. ORCHARD
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 24.-Professor
Wesley Webb, secretary OF the PENN
sula Horticultural Society has sent out
special invitations to Delaware farm
ers and fruit growers to attend a field
meeting Of the Maryland Horticultural
Society at the home Of C. Z. Bryan, Mt.
Pleasant orchards. near Havre de Grace,
Nd, on Friday, August 2. Mr.. Bryan
Is conducting one OF the most up-to-
date apple and peach orchards in the
east. The meeting will start at 10
o'clock when the orchards Will be in
spected, after which there will be
luncheon and a short program and an
opportunity viii be given to visit the
government proving grounds near Alb
erdeen. A general invitation is extended
70 all Delawareans TO be present.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
'CAhp phEETI c TIME
n0InN ~ 0!n nIInnNV
OHn Il. UluU SUSSEA
Seven Big Woods Meetings
Soon to be Under Way
Down State
LAUREL.BKThEL IS
LARGEST OF THEM
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GECRGETO'NlN, Del, July 24-Despite
the fact that the war spirit is manifest
throughout the Delmarvia Peninsula,
residents OF Sussex County and the
Eastern Shore, commencing Friday OF
this week will find time to lay aside
all cares and worries for ten days and
attend the camps for recreation. While
the cottagers usually move out TO the
tented groves on Friday, the first big
day is usually on Sunday following.
The campmeeting season Is permeating
the atmosphere and many OF the town
folk as well as those In the rural sec
tons have been busily engaged for the
past three weeks preparing for the ten
days stay In the groves.
Next Sunday seven camps-Lavlnia's
or Milton, Hebron, Tyndall's, Leslie's,
Camden, Bivalve and Elwood-will be
In progress on this peninsula, two Of
them, Lavinia's and Tyndalls, being in
this courty.
Camp meeting season is time OF the
year to which Sussex folk and residents
on the Eastern Sho look forward with
much interest, both young and old; a
season OF the year during which the
acity cousins" come down in lower
Delaware for a week or twOs vacation
In order TO get a "sniff OF the rural
air" after being confined In the cities
for several months and TO get their
skin tanned to make pretense that they
have been TO the seashore; a time OF
the year IN which all OF "our people,
as the ruralite would say-cousins,
brothers. sisters and sweethearts-
come down to the staid villages and
towns and on the farms to go to camp
meetin'.
OF all the camps on the peninsula,
Laurel-Bethel has the distinction OF be-
ing the p-ettlest and most popular.
More people attend this one than any
In lower Delaware. Persons as far south
as Cape Charles attend IL and from
different parts OF this State
The ground Is lighted by electricity
supplied from Laurel. The cottages
are arranged in the shape OF square
and at each corner there are little ave-
nues which give the crowds chance
70 get on and off the grounds. The
tabernacle Is one OF the largest to be
found on any of the grounds, while the
hotel or boarding tent has a capacity
almost double that OF any other camp.
Most Of the cottagers sre residents OF
Laurel Bethel, Seaford, Delmar, Bridge
VILE and Greenwood. Interesting pro-
grams are given each year and at the
present time arrangements have been
completed for Horel's Orchestral OF
Philadelphia, to be present. w. H.
Crowl will be chorister, and the Rev.
Henry Taylor will nave charge OF the
cQmp.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
SMALLPOX BREAKS OUT
in. POWDER VILLAGE

GIBBSToWN. N. j.. July 24.-The dis
covery OF two cases OF smallpox in NO
4 boarding house Of the dupont Pow
der Company here has caused much OF
a stir as there are a hundred or more
other boarders at that place, who have
been mingling with the victims.
DR.. Chester /. Uhlmer. who is attend
ing the visitors, says that their cases
are OF a serious nature.
A pest house has been erected on the
outskirts OF the town for the accom-
modatlon OF the victims and they have
been removed there. The officials OF the
Repauno plant of the dupont Co. where
the victims were employed, have ordered
every employe to be vaccinated at once
and a corps Of physicians is at work
vacclnatlng the 5000 or more men en-
ployed at the plant.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
C. S. STOCKLEY
ADVANCES In SERVICE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, July 24.-Charles D
Stockley Of Smyrna. who several
months ago was sppointed an attorney
for the alien property custodian in
Washington, ID. c., has just been ap-
pointed general supervisor over sew
ersl departments.
Mrs. Ernest r. Farley OF New York
spent Sunday In Smyrna, enroute 10
visit her parents, the Rev. DR.. Vaughn
S. Collins and Mrs. Collins at Reho-
both Beach.
The Rev. George S. Williams took his
physical examination at Fort DUPONT
last Monday.
Miss Mary J. Cummings has returned
home from a visit at Saratoga, New
York.
Mrs. John w. Clifton has returned
from a visit TO her son. DR.. A. Lee Cliff
ton. U. s. Navy, at Philadeiphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Of Smyr-
ma, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilson's
brother, Mr.. Charles Price and family at
Warwick, Md.
Miss Hllda Kirby, registered nurse at
jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, Is at
her home here on a vacation.
Mrs. S. Gilbert Wilds Is visiting rel
atives at Collingswood.
Harold J. Wise OF the u. $. Marines,
son Of the Rev. DR.. w. A. Wise, and
Mrs. Wise has been transferred from the
camp at Paris Island, South Carolina,
and placed on the paymaster staff.
Willlsm Jacobs OF Wilmington, spent
Sunday at his home here.
DR.. Clarence FAIRIES OF Narberth, Pa,
Mrs. FAIRIES and their son. John, have
returned home from a visit to the doc
tors mother, Mrs. Rebecca FAIRIES, or
Smyrna.
Albert Winford Of the U. s. Navy
Medical Corps at Cape May, New Jer-
sey, spent several days at his home here
last week.
Wilmer Holland, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William G.. Holland was one Of ten
students OF Delaware College appointed
to receive training at the military
camp at Plattsburg, n. Y, and In com
pany with the other young men Will
leave for there last Of this week.
Raymond B. Cummins of the Medi-
cal Detachment OF the Delaware Pio-
neer Infantry, Camp Dix, spent Sunday
at his home here.
Miss Lillian Speakman was a Phil
adelphia visitor last week.
Miss Edith Beck has returned home
from a visit in Altoona, Pa.
Joseph Wise Of the dupont expert
mental station, Wilmington, spent Sun
lay at his home here.
Herman Pierce OF Philadelphia. has
from a visit to his mother, |
Mrs. Annie f. Pierce.
Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett and her daugh-
er, Miss Anna B. Beckett. are visiting !
'elatlves and friends In Germantown, |
Pa.
Richard Holland, Of Baltimore, Md,
was at his home here on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Armstrong has returned |
rom a visit in Maryland
Mrs. Fisher Pierce, Of Milford. Is Wis
ting her sisters, Misses Virginia and
Caroline Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole OF Dover, |
were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew d. Cole.
Mrs. John II. Hoffecker has returned
from a weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Irving Handy at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sprusnce and
Misses Evelyn and Louise,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Spruance's
Mrs. Harold Schavinger, near
FELTON,.
Mrs. William Hart Of New York, was
1 recent guest Of her cousin, Mrs.
Thomas Coverdale.
The young people OF Smyrna gave a
lance In the club house last Friday
venlng.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
MARRIAGES IN SUSSEX.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, July 2i.-Receni
marriages have taken place in this
county as follows: By the Rev. 5. n
Pilchard, at Wesley NJ. Z. parsonage
Georgetown, Charles II. Cordrey
Georgetown, and Mildred G. Collins
.Mlllsboro; by the Rev J. C. B. Hopkins
at Dagsboro, last Friday night, John B.
Walls and Annie B. Williams, both Of
Millsboro; by the Rev. Warren Burr, at
Harrington, last Thursday, Dewey
Bowen, OF Milford, and Florence Dep
uty, OF Harrington.
Justice OF the Peace n. B. Register,
of Lewes, has issued a marriage license
to Edward Raymond Smith, son Of Ed
ward Nelson Smith, OF Lewes, and
Charlotte G. Blake, OF Philadelphia,
daughter of William Blake.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
OPEN am scUOOL sOON.

The Board Of Public Education VIII
conduct an open air school for colored
children in the old Pulaski Hall this
fall. IL will be the ilrst open air pub
lie school in this city, and will be
School No. 22. The Delaware State
tuberculosis Commission will contrib
ute part Of the cost Of maintenance.
The commission advocates open air
schools as a cure for sickly children
and means Of keeping well children
| In good health.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
HUssAUER SUCCEEDS sEyDLER.

AMSTERDAM, July 2i.-Former Min
lister OF Public Instruction Hussauer has
succeeded Won Seydler as head OF the
Austrian cabinet, dispatches from
Vienna today declared 10 has been re-
ported that Count Czernin, former Aus
tro-Hungarian foreign minister was try
Ing to form a cabinet Of which he
would have been the prime minister.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
pnEACUFR sIJFFERs POISONING.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL-
SEAFORD. July 24-Thomas Messick,
an employe Of the Delaware Shipbuild-
ing Company had his hand mashed
while assisting in hoisting heavy tim
bers in the yards where a new schooner
Is being erected.
Mrs. KnOwlton, wife OF Captain
Parker KnowltOn, is seriously Ill in a
hospital in Baltimore.
The Rev. j. II. Warren Is suffering
from a serious case Of poisoning.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
TAKES HUSBANDS PLACE
AS CLERK IN BANK
special 10 ME Evening JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Del. 24.-Miss
Clara Sammons, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob NJ. Sammons. a graduate OF
the Georgetown High School, class Of
is. has accepted a position in the
Farmers Bank to flll the yacancs
caused by the enlistment Of Walter
Townsend in the Coast Guards. Mrs.
Townsend has accepted a position in
the same institution where she will re-
main until the return OF her husband.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
BETTER THAN HAUL OF FISH.

MILFORD, Del, July 24-Disappointed
because they were not getting many
nsh, Lester Reed and his crew decided
TO make one last haul with their net.
The haul brought in large anchor
and O lot Of chain which weighed
over 1000 pounds and brought them
1855, far More than a haul Of fish.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
ITALIANS JOIN CZECHs.

bY IIt UUIItu TTtss.
BERNE, July 24.-Itallans living In
Russia have formed a battalion and
have Joined the Czecho-Slovak forces In
Siberia, according to dispatches from
Petrograd to the national Zeltung
printed today.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
VACATIONS FOR POOR KIDDIEs

The third group Of twenty children
were taken TO the Beaver Valley camp
yesterday by the Associated Charities.
They will remain for ten days. Two
more groups will be sent this summer
to enjoy fresh air outing.