davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
Spattien crb6lt
tt1arc aus 2lrnerik1

01abrio, IA. SUM. ipant-
fde @aianOte 8u Boibington 1T on.
getuieien iporOen, Die ipaniihen
SGiffe in omerif1niiden @eipdiiern
at initritieren. ioIAe 8nren nie
bon Der umerifonii6en 9fegierltng
aitoriiiert, nod Spnnien gu brin.
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
92OitaI seLearapG eu. ai6t nod.

Seem gorf, IA. Sltni.-Gie off.
8ieIGe glntiinoigntlg, ooB oie &oitaI
telegraph nt6 Gable So. oltf CRU.
den 0es 8r6iioenten g8ilion bon
ieinem 9fedte ibre 2tngeItellter, Die
fd elmer Union onidIoiien, at ent.
Iaiien, pdbren6 Der arieg8oauer fet-
men @ebrduf MAIDEN iner0e4, tit
ii elmer 9otifoft entGoIten, oie BON
9i3e.Br1ft6erten nn0 @eneralge.
id6ftsfiibrer Der @eieIlid)uft, So.
mario GepnoIb8, it1ter3eidnet lit.
9ieie Gotidaft ift alien 9i6iiions.
Superinterbenten altgeaon9er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
WleQbpo pIant aeiie nad @eiten.

ggolbington. id. Suhi.-anitutt
in @bite SULPHUR Springs, SO. So,
an berblei6en um ii6 bon ietnem
SoIslei0en au crboIen, mag Setre-
tar Dacglooo cine gieiie no6 benz
8eften in BEN ndditen 5ipei @o6en
lmternehmen. gr miro Qniprahen
uno aonferenaen bermeiben, Die iein
$aIslei6en beriflimmern founteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
ltnab6ansise eusiaIiiten eineeiperrt

antlteroant IA. SSltni.-9er bape.
ride ariegsutirifter $eIingratb
modte I'M boberiiaen 2onotage Die
WeitteiGung, bob getpiiie unobbdn.
gige 5o5iaIiiten in Snft genomnten
tpnroen, neil fie entidGoifen fino,
ben Str8 Ser 9fegierltng berbeisii.
titbren nno ben &aiier abanleten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
Or. 2ambert grdFbent Der aer5te'
@ereinignng

Gbicogo, IA. SUM. = Ur. AIe.
ran6er 2ortbert bon Seem gorf tpltr'
5, gum 9rGfioenten Der omerifani.
Ifen U2eoistner 8ereinigung nit
einpt Stin1n1en5obl bon so gegen 81
erlpShIt. 2ebtere Gtintnen er6ielt
glomiroI SO. 6. graiiteG, Der @enes
rolor3t Der Rarine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
Eoro nimmt bempfratiidje glomina
finn M.

ggoIbinqton, Ia. SUM. = 8enrp
Gor6 bat ittl geItern entidieoen Die
6emofrotiihe g}ontinotion fir Seno.
tor bon Meihigon on8unebn1en, nod
Dem i'm 9rdftoent 8ilion oarun
eriuht botte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
f5O.OOO g[fer freies qnnb.

geaIbington, ii. SUM. - Gos
oIlgerneine 2nno5iro bat geitern
|befannt gegeben OoB glduc fitr
sSreigabe bon 10000 gfern Of.
fentlidjer 21E0ereien in Der gldbe
bon 9ortIanO, Oregon, 8u geiie.
OeIungs5ncden nidt alifeeaeben NOR.
ben limb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
dinner. ffIieaer nodl Oernlift.

8oris, Il. SUM. = Batl 6raflI
goer, Der omerifai1iihe 6lieger, mel.
der felt Dem %. Mai oern1iBt miro,
1T nod ni6t oltfgefun0en moroen.
W2n tpeib ni6t. OF er getotct ODER
bon ben 9elltiden gefan8en genonl-
men tpltroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
OItkiiIte Nnterikas
ioH 6efabrscnc pcrSen

glmIter6nm, ID. sSuni.-9ie oeiit.
ihe 2lomirnIitdt beo6iidtigt Die
GItfHite Der &ereinigten Stoaten
bon Neriifo bis aanaOo sur g@e-
fobr3one" 5u noben uno miro bic
neutrnle S6tiiabrt iDnrneh nie
9eridte, Die aus Berlin bier beute
siHtrofen beiugen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
8ritiides afitenidiff berienft.

&on0oft 13. SUM. = Gin britt.
ide8 aiiiteni6iff iit am 8. SUM
bon einem 6eittiden &oud6oot Der.
ienft 'por6en, ipie cine offi8ieqe
Infiiu6iglng ser g(onliroIitGt Be.
iagt. Sieben brttiide SeeIeltte iuer.
Den berrfiBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
grOker getreiSeIueidler in granb.

SnoianapoIiis, ID. Suni.-@Ie.
bntor 3 Ser Glebelan6 @roin 60.
in Bed Grobe, nabe bier, fina
fur5 nof gaitternaht Geuer uno
man gIaltbt, oab er boIlTtdn6ie ser.
fort neroen tpirO. Ser @etreioe.
ipeider entbdlt id1Gbungspeiie
100000 9uibeL @etreioe. Ger ltr.
ibrlng 6es 6euers lit unbefonrtt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
Slsaiitriernnsstaa fir guriO 9lieO
feitdeiebt.

BoIbin0tof1, IA. SUM. = Set D
ssyuIi 1T ols Gegiitrierltn8stag in
8orto gaico fir oIle oieienigsn BON
grdiibeuten g8ilion feitgeiett NOR
6en; Die felt bem 5. SUM 1917 ods
81. 2e6ensiabr erreiht ba6en 9ie
gleaiItrierttng8tage fin Sotpuii uno
g1agfa peroen balo feitgeiebt wer.
Den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
1,ettcrbcric9t.

SIR Onlobn uno llmgegeno, ben
Stoat glebrasfd uno Soma: l1n6e.
itdi0ie beiite glben0 un0 Sanstag,
ipabrlheinlid Aeeenidnuer beute
Radulittag ooer 9lbero; fem iue.
ientIi9er SeuIperntirpeGiel. e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
Seiterreidlilder grsmier reiianiert.

&on60n Il SSuri.-@tne 0epe.
ide an oen @rdange SeIegropb ous
9miter6om beridtet, 6oB Or. bon
SeDoGer Ser 0iterrei9ii6e 9rentier,
Dem aaiier Carl feline Defamation
unter6reitet babe. 9ie 9epeife fiiat
bin5n 6oB Der Goiier oieIeI6e nod
nidt angenonunen babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
cffeniipe flaat a6.

SonoorL IA. SUM-. = Ste Dor
ipGrtsbepegung Der 9ertiben 8tui.
iden Mont0i6ier 1tn0 Nonon ltro bon
iiiOli6 Der Die Big gum Rortoe 0es
8iQers.Gotterets 8al6es lit olem
anfdein nob I'M 4bnebnten begrif.
fen. sSSn oenn erItgenannten ab.
idnitt bat Der bortnddige 8i0eritan0
Der Granaoien uno Der iibrigen
StreittrGfte Der gGliierten Dem gor.
6ringen oes SSeinoes an ollan 8unf-
ten gi1bdlt gebOten, tuenigitens Dor.
I1itfig, an on6eren Geilen ba6en
Die iierten Die 3ertihen BEL @e.
genmgrtifet gum 8eihen ge5mun.
gen. Sour Elm 8eriitd fpuroe bonn
5eiuOe genn6t, un6 sfpar am 9on.
nerstag, feline Stelllingen BET Wlont-
oi6ier au berbeIieru. Sort inter.
nobm er an elmer Bront bon an0ert-
balb Weilet 5ipiiaen GourceIles in
noroliher &ihtlmg bon WtercD einen
@egenangriff Der dber itnter ihpes
rem gerIuIten fir i'm obgeI6lagen
iDuroe. 9lu9 iii0lid Der li8ne ito.
BEN bic Deittihen nuf unteriDorteten
8i6erTtano; tros Der 5abIreiden
RannI6aften, Die bon ibnen ms
5euer gefiibrt per6en boben fie bod
MIR notwithstanding geriuge Grfol.
ae auf5uiDeiien. Seitlih bon Coil.
ions orongen fie Bis gum Gorfe
2oberiine Dor, iparen aber nid)t I'M.
Iton0e, on irgen0 einem nn6erenI
3eile Der Sdlodtfront bor5uoringert
Denn iie Gadl eininal n6rolih BON
Gourcb infolge ibrer liebermodt inI
fron50liide @rdben ein6rongen Die
ibnen ober uieoer BEL einem @egen.
ougrift entriIien iDur0en.
Gas ein5ige, mas Der 5eino Ourd
ieine 9lngriffe an Der WloHtoioier.
gioBon.2inie bisber errei6t bat, IT.
Dab er bic 5rdn5oien Spang. iidI
bon Der Diis suriIdsusisbea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
9lmerifaaiidle HIieaer feareidl.

der Shtfe.~
slmerifaaiidle SIieser fesreid.
Weit Der gln1erifnniIhen glrmee In
6ranfrei6, IA. Srni.-9rei orneri.
taniide Gaupf.9teropGane griffen t2
0euti9e Mai9inen bonn Mbotrobtpp
ON Der EouI Gront on, oie stuei orae-
rifnniihe nit pbotograpbii6en @uf.
nobmen beidaftigte 5lugaeuge Inn.
aingelt batten. Cine fein0IiGe Wea.
i9ine tultroe berobgei9oiien i1no ei.
ne on6ere tp1r0e oltgenIheinliG
idtper beidd0igt. Cine omerifoui.
fde Moidine pir6 bernliBt. Der
&anpf ipielte lt6 in elmer Sobe bon
5000 geetern ab. 9te omeritani.
i4en Gonpf-GeropIone ititr5ten Ith
mitten in Die fein6li6e Gsfooriue
uno 6r6neten orei fein0lid)e Iero-
blame 1000 @eter tief berab. Gin
fetnoli6es Glug5elig ftiir8te m bren.
nen6em 3ltItonb 8u 8ooen. 9rei
oelttide Mafdinen griffen eine an1e-
rifaniife ON; 0ieielbe errei9te ben
@robo0en; man glarbt, ooB ser 9Si.
lot cine gIiidIide 2an61tng betDerf.
itelligte, abel ieoenfols in @efarl-
geni6aft gerdten 1T.
&ertrant aaf Gen. Sod.
8ai6ington ID. Sum-. Ole Gtnt.
mort 6es &rieeSiefretars gafer auf
Die @rfldrilng bes preuBiihen
&riegsniniiter8 b. Stein, ooB oie.
&rmeen Oct 9tIIiierten geIbloaen
fino, Iuutet: u9as lit oie glnfift
beg Generals b. Stein. Die Waei.
nlng BEG Generals Sod, Ser Be.
oeliten0 groBere @idtigfeit 6eisu.
nteiien III, botmnn nod nidt gebort.
9as 8ertruten Ser 9tmerifmer ait
General Sod bTetb itneridiittert."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
9emtf6er geridlt.

Berlin, ii6er 2On0on, Ia. SUM.
- Gem geitriesn offi5ieaen abenO.
beridt 3ufolge iDiir6en itarfe fran.
soIiihe @egennngriffe sfDiihen @oge
And eitrees ct. Denis abeeidIogea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14

unS Die ipitpinfeIige Stenung bel
0o1on at rdttuten. 9afiir aber
muBten Sie 8eittiden teuer on &oten
unS 8ertpnn6eten be3nblen.
gei i6ren iiingiten @egenongrif-
fen baben ole 2taiierten ettpo 1000
@efangene gentadt nn0 5ebn De.
ifiite, 4 oabon bon ihiperen aaliber
probert. Ole 9eiitiden geben aud
3n, oab fie etIide @eibiibe einse.
biibt boben bebnupten aber, bob iie
tbrerieits $50 stauonen erobert 1tno
$4,000 @lorn sefangeu genommen
bdbeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
gon 6er maas6oniIdlsn iSroni.

2onoon, IA. Suni-es miro ee.
meIOet, Dab fran50iiide 9ruppen an
Der mo3eooniiden 5ront Elm nsu
gieiIen groBes Serritorium on elmer
5roRt bon ilber elf gleilen erobert
un6 $40 Wlann gefnaeen eeuoHmen
hobeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
SfeniiOt 10 &eiten
ins StlI1Itll geraten
5wii6cn 1i1cntSiSier yer Otic bat Sic 1rmt
Ses kampfes nac6eeIaiIcn; lekale An9riffe
INT ser piearSie
in melSet Grfoles bel itinsiten 6efebten

Ole OuDL USL UUll UetI Gcltliu]St be'
madten @efongenen lit auf 10000
angelpodieL oieienige Der eroberten
@ei6iise ouf 100. @s miro 6iige.
qeben, ooB etIi6e beutide @eidilte
6en Sran5oien in Die Sdnoe eefal-
len itnO. SSn einetn ipdteren 8e.
ridt beiBt es: vgln ben aanpf.
fronten lit Die Gage unberdnoert.
Sii6Iid BON gpern iiiopeitIid bon
9oDon uno iitolid Der gli8ne fam
es 3u ortli1en 8uinntmenItobeu.
Ser Wtittipo6 glbet0beridt beS
0ertIden Sariegsanits lnittet: o2lr.
meegrltppe aronprin8 gltppredt
bon gapern: g(rtiIlerieoneIle BON
ruedIeln0er StGrfe. Gie 31tigfeit
Der Snfanterie beidrdutte iid anf
gluftlarungsgefedte.
oarmeegruppe oeutider Gron'
bring: @eItern iAIug Die armee bon
Sitier i'm borten &anlpf einen er-
tuarteten @egenorgriff a6, 0er 5ur
8ie6ereroberltng Ger SiigeIgruppe
iii6loeitIi6 gtopon in 5tdrfe bon
mebreren 9ibiitonen bon ben 5ran-
soien unternoutnen puroe. Ser
syeinO nur6e entlong Der gan8en an.
griffsfront bon Sc 4Iopron big an-
tbetil NIT ben I1iperlten 8erlltIten
suriidgeiporfen. Seine in groBer
3abl ms 6eler getporfenen Sanger.
tuagen Iiegen 8eridoiien auf oem
SdladtfeIOe.
3fuiiden Wlerp un0 8ellob, mo
Der fein0Ii1e 2lnitltrm in unierer
@egetongriff aeriplitterte, oouernten
erbitterte Sample bis gum 4nbruh
Der gaa6t ge0rolia Der Girnlitn.
0ung Der Mab tpuroe oas @eitltfer
Der 0iie bonn 5etn6e geIditbert.
sGie bon oieIer &rmee etngebra1.
te @efdngelen5obl tit auf iiber 49,
600 geltlegen.
.Gur6 ben gerIuIt Der $0ben
iiiotpeitha bon g}obon tpltroe Der
Geinb ge8lpungen, feline 5tellingen
i'm gorIepcrttpaloe, 6itlid Der 0iie
3u rGtnnen. g8ir foIgten Dem nei.
den6eu 6ettlo ouf oen 6erien iiber
gorIepont birtous uno erreidten,
no60em mir uns unieren 8eg net
ter borgetGnlpft batten, Die n0r0lid
goiIlb Ourb &rocb 0e Sal bis Siam.
poel oerIaufenoe 2ii1ie.
nNoromeitli6 Chateau G6ierrD
ieste Der 6eiuo ungeaftet ieiner
Spfer leile ber9ebIiden 2[ngriffe
bartnGdig fort. 0tebrere 8orItoBe
brohen bier init bIittigen gerIuiten
nie0er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14
Tran5oien riibmf1l
uuiere brabtll sSungen
Offistea tpirS eeiaet, Sais fe NIT einer an Gcllz
kiibnbeit erensenSen Gapfcrkeit scsen sen
SeirS pcroeben
Slieecr beiteben iiesrei6en Hamtpf

Silfe 5iiteiI tuerben lteBen, nitf slei.
der Shtfe.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14

AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER WHICH
STANDS FOR AMERICAN IDEALS AND
PRINCIPLEs-PRINTED IN THE GERMAN
LANGUAGE FOR AMERICAN CITIZENS
WHO READ GERMAN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-14

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER Q. 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR.
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. S. BURLEsoN. POSTMASTER GENERAL
The Robesonian., 1918-05-13

different banks in Robson and those
which have gone to the Robson banks
have been included in the lists of
those banks.
Parkton District.
Through Bank of Parkton-Hereto-
fore reported, $4,000; Mrs. D. ]. Bull
lard, $3.50; Rev. J. K. Hall, $4OO; j.
G. Hughes, $500; Mrs. Florence
Blount, $500; Mrs. A. B. Williamson,
5000; D. j. Bullard, 5000; D. S. Cur
rie 5000; A. J. Garris, 5000; F. N.
Fisher, 5000; Mrs. J. D. Gillis, R. B
Hutson, Joe Hall, Barlet Hall, S. j
Thomasson, ]. NJ McIver, A. B. vii.
Hanson, W. H. Tolar, Mrs. A. NJ
Stubbs-$100 each; j. K. Currie, B
c. Dixon, A. F. Hughes, Prof. J. S
Edwards, Miss Alice Mcqueen, M. R
Tolar, Mrs. l. j. Lancaster-$50 each
Total, $4,000; amount allotted
Sl1 900, showing an oversubscriptiol
of 81 900.
Lumberton District.
Through National Bank of Lumber
ton-Heretofore reported, s56, 800
Lumberton Cotton Mills, $4,000
Dresden Cotton Mills, $4,000; Jen
nings Cotton Mills, $4,000; ].
Mercer, $4,000; A. Il. Rozier, 81 900
K. NJ. Biggs, $1,000; Lumber Bridg
Presbyterian Church, $1,000; NJ. N
Rozier, $1,000; Emily Jones
5000; Alex. Stone, $500; Mrs
Marilda Flowers, 5000; Mrs SaLi
W. Willis. $3.50; Mrs. Margaret F
Mclean. $500: c.. H. Mcintyre, $500
]. D. Herring, ]. j. Oliver, C. I
Page, S. NJ. Page, J. NJ. Sparkma!
W. L. Thompson, F. K. Biggs, F
Humphrey, Wesley Kinlaw, w. T
Kinlaw, Arch McDuffie, C. w. Bau
The Robesonian., 1918-05-13

com. Laura A. Bell, L. M. Biggs, A.. Fl.
Kerr, A. c. McGougan, F. NJ. McDan-
iel, j. L. McLaren, Mrs. H. NJ Nc
MILAN, Miss Matte L. Pitman. w. G.
Pitman, Mrs. Sarah C. Smith, S. Nick.
Smith, Geo. E. Tedder, Jas. A. Town
send, R. w. Williams, r. L. Collins,
John Coble and Donald D. McNeill,
L. +. Whaley, R. H. Crichton, F. D.
Lamb, G. 7. Page, Giles W. Mercer,
J. L. Mcintyre, R. M. Lamb, D. ".
Neares-S100 each; Boyd Adams,
Miss Ida Elizabeth Bullard, Lonnie
Ford. W. 7. Jenrette, H. H. Nichols,
W. P. Oliver, Mary Pitman, R. B.
Rodgers, j. Frank Rozier, Alva Sim
mons, Elroy Wingate, Mrs. Edna Al
len, N. Henry Allen, M B. Buie, Ed.
Humphrey, Miss Annie Meares, w. L.
Phillips, R. T. Allen, Jr., Mrs. Viola
E. Caldwell, Pink Campbell, o. C. Con
nelly, Miss Lulu M. Cassidey, Alex
Dawkins, ]. H. Felts, Jr., S. R. Fene-
gan, J. c. Inman, Miss Ruth H. Jones,
Mrs. Irwin jenkins, John D. Lewis.
Robert A. Mcintyre, F. A Mcleod,
Jr., Justin McNeill, o. C. Norment,
Mrs. H. L. Pope, Robson Chapter
U. D. c., Carl Singletary, M. T. Sim
gletary, A. NJ. Tolar, Alex Wood, Mrs.
L. T. Townsend, James Callum, C. L.
Wicker, Lucy Barnes, Lacy Burnes,
S. A. Epps, F.. F. Britt, Miss Vivian
Townsend, Angus w. Mclean, Jr.,
Margaret French Mclean, Jr., ]. A.
Barker, Jas. McKellar, John T. Biggs
| Alex C. Seasons, ]. F. Flowers, F. F
Wetmore, Mrs Robert E. Lee, D. M
Hayes, J. W. Bryan, E. F. Britt, Mrs
r. E. Thompson, Boyd Davis-$5C
each. Total. 100000; amount allot.
/ Continued on page ~
The Robesonian., 1918-05-13

Get Rid of Your Rheumatism.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment a great help. The re-
lief which it affords is alone worth
many times it's cost.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

Domestics. nousekeepers. cooks ana
Mattresses would do well TO advertise
IN the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
SIXTY-TWO BABIES
WEIGHED AT SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, July 2.-The FIRST meeting
OF the Child Welfare Association, OF
Duck Greek hundred. was held in the
Twentieth Century Club, OF Smyrna,
last Friday with the chairman, DR.. r..
F. Corley. in charge. Sixty-two babies
were weighed and examined during the
day.
An all-day meeting OF the association
will be held next Friday in the club
house.
More than $4,000 was pledged for
War Saving Stamps at O meeting last
Friday night
AT the School Board election last Sat-
urday the Rev. Thomas Getz Hill and
Dr. r. f. Corley were elected new MEM
bers and Harry B. Grieyes and +. Mer-
rltt Fowler were reelected.
AZ a patriotic meeting. held in As
bury NJ. e. Church Sunday night, an
address was made by Secretary OF State
Thomas Simmons, Of Maryland.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

Trenton, n. j., have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. r. Il. Cochran.
Mrs. Nellie C. Lockwood and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Theodore " Whitlock are
visiting Mrs. Lockwood's daughter
near Boston, Mass
Miss Mabel Price, assistant prin-
clpal OF the Wellington, Md, public
schools, is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Price at their home on East Main street.
Mrs. Leslie Schreitz has been in
Newark for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. C. il. More Of Wilmington was
recent visitor with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Benham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Cooke Of
Sharon Hill, Pa, were in Middletown
last week
Mrs. Edward Kirk and little son, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Kinks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Whit
lock.
Miss Helen X. Mcdowell has been at
Petersburg, Pa, for visit with Mrs.
John Pitts.
Miss Edna Carpenter OF Wilmington
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Carpenter last week.
Mrs. Addie Crane OF Sparrow's Point,
Md, has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Gill.
Mrs. Louis Liman and son OF New
York are visitinfg Mrs. Liman's rela-
tlves here.
James Lockwood OF Ogdensburg, n.
Y, is visiting his mother, Mrs. George
w. Lockwood.
Miss Clara Frame OF Dover Is a visit
or at the home OF her grandmother,
Mrs. Richard Clayton.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
81. GEORGES AFFAIRs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del, July flames II
6. Gam has purchased the two hundred
acre farm OF George Denney near Por
! Penn
The body OF Herbert Cannon, wh,
died last week, was brought here fol
burial in the st. Georges cemetery. Mr.
Cannon was a former resident OF th,
neighborhoOd and was 60 years old
Ills widow and children, Raymond
Cannon. OF Lowell. Mass; Lille Can
non OF Wilmington; Mrs. Walter Cox,
of Newport; Edna Cannon and Lee
Cannon, survive him.
After an absence OF twenty-five years
Mrs. Mary Longland Vail Of Coates
willie. Pa. has been here visiting Mrs.
Clarence Jamison and renewing old
Friendships.
John Gam OF This town has just fin
ished his third year at the Whining
ton High School.
Clayton NJ. Riley OF St. Georges was
in town last week
Miss Bertha High Of Reading, Pa.
has been visiting Mrs Emma Gam
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jamison have
TO their home at Harrington
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jsmison.
An Epworth League social viii be
held at the home OF Mrs. Samuel Les
ter this Tuesday evening
Private Ralph Gravatt OF Camp Mer-
ritt, y. j., has returned 10 his en-
campment after a visit with his mother
Mrs. Cora Gravatt
Miss Ida Rickards visited relatives
40 Red Lion last week,
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
NEW NJ. P. CHURCH In
WILMINGTON LIKELY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL. Del. July 2-plans for the
establishment OF a modern church OF
the denomination IN Wilmington were
discussed at the annual meeting OF the
Eastern shore preachers Of the Meth
odlst Protestant Conference, held here
yesterday.
The Rev. James H. Straughn offered
the following resolution, which was
adopted:
Resolved, That a subcommittee Of
nve-three laymen and two ministers
be appointed 10 work out plans for
church extension movement for our
work, and also for the or
ganizatlon Of a permanent church ex-
tension society in and for the Eastern
Shore: the said committee OF flve 10
report 10 the general committee Of
twenty Zone at an early date"
After the adoption OF the resolution
the chairman appointed the Rev A. n.
Ward Of Salisbury; the Rev. James II.
Straughn. OF Laurel; F. NJ. Wilson, OF
Pocomoke: r. G.. Covey. OF Easton and
+. p. Atkins, OF Salisbury, the Rev.
Luther Warner, and ] NJ sheridan to
act with the committee.
A permanent ministerial union was
organized with the Rev A. n Ward as
chairman, and w p. Roberts bf Pitts
VILE, as secretary. Among the promi-
nent men Of the denomination present
were. in addition 20 those already
named, the Rev W. NJ Strayer. aged s.
years. the oldest ex-presldent OF the
Maryland Annual Conference. and the
Rev Frederick c. Kline, general secre-
iary OF the Forelgn Missionary Society
OF the denomination, Of Baltimore. Both
men are former pastors Of the local
church
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

Money to loan. securities 70 offer and
business partnerships viii be well adj
vertiseo through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
FALL FROM TRAIN
KILLS SOLDIER

ELKTON, Md, July 2-Alfred John
son, a member Of Ambulance Company
No. 81, sixth sanitary train Of Sixth
division. fell from a train over the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Iron Hill.
three miles north OF here, yesterday
afternoon and was killed almost imme-
dlately. When he fell his body struck
the inter-track fence and it was thrown
under the train. One arm and a leg
were severed and his skull was badly
fractured
The soldiers were being transferred
from Camp Wadsworth, ;. c.. TO Camp
Mills, n. Y. Johnson's home was at
Gregory, S. d. Coroner Magraw, OF Elk
ton. held an inquest. The body was
placed aboard another troop train and
taken TO New York
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
SUMMER SCHOOL TO
OPEN NEXT MONDAY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July 2-'rhe annual scs
sion OF the Delaware College Summer
School viii open at Newark next Mon
day, July Z. All classes Will be held al
Science IIall OF tho Momen's College
and meals Will be served In the dining
rooms OF Residence Hall. In this way
the activities Of the school viii be con
centrated so that a minimum OF walk
Ing VIII be necessary. Everything
points TO successful session.
The session this year VIII be charac-
terized by many special and unusually
attractive features The attempt has
been made to make the school func-
tlon in the very largest way in meet
ing the needs OF the teachers OF this
region during this period Of great ma
tional crisis.
A patriotic training course for teach
ers, consisting OF eight lectures, Will be
given during the third and fourth
weeks OF July. The Hon. Adolph o.
Eberhart. formerly governor OF the
state of Minnesota, possessing a ma
tional reputation as statesman and pa
triot, will deliver four Of these lee
lures. The other four will be given by
Professor ]. Vincent Crowne. Of the
College OF the City Of New York. a man
eminontly qualified FOR this type OF
endeavor.
The demonstration school, under the
immediate direction Of Mr.. Koehler.
will make vital and real the entire in
structiOn OF the session. Those who
attend the Summer School will have
the opportunity OF seeing teaching in
the grades Of as high order as can be
found anywhere in the United states.
The courses in educational theory VIII
he definitely correlated With the worl,
Of this school.
During the latter part OF the first
week OF the session a training course
for public speakers will be conducted
The subject Of this course is to give
in the developing Of speak
Prs for patriotic and public service dur
ing the war
Several OF the regular courses TO be
offered are designed TO clarity thinking
N connection with the issues involved
n the war Or. Vaughn, professor OF
history in Delaware College is Offering
course entitled "The United States as
! World Power" which will cover re-
'ent American history and furnish
background for understanding the war /
lr. Greenfield, assistant professor OF /
history and economies in Delaware |
,ollege, win give courses in French |
nd English history which will give up |
insight into the civilization and ideals /
4 these two great peoples.
A STATE Teachers Institute will be
eld at Newark during the week imme-
lately following the Summer School.
his is a very important step in edu-
ational progress in Delaware. The
tate pays the expenses OF its teachers
Who attend the Delaware College Sum
ner School. In view Of this fact every
eacher in the State should think twice
efore permitting this splendid educa-
ional opportunity to pass