davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
COUNTY AGENTS Of
FIcE, LOGAN, IOWA

Many calls are now coming to
our desk concerning spring seed
wheat. If anyone has spring
wheat for sale, suitable for seed,
please notify us. Or better Still,
send us a sample and amount OF
same.
We would also vsuggcst that
anyone needing seed wheat list
your wants with US. If there
should be a shortage of seed
wheat we are in a position to buy
of the Food Administration, Min
neapolis, Mimi, in carload lots a.
1924 per bushel, f. o. b. there.
We also suggest that your la
Dor wants be listed. We have
few applications for work at Thu
writing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
FOOD LECTURES.

Sunday evening, Feb. 40, al the
Nldiiorilm in Council Bluffs Was
held The first series OF tile Hoover
administration lectures. The au-
dilorltm was packed to lis ut
most capacity. The speakers for
the evening We're Roscoe Mitchell
of Buffalo, N. ". secretary of the
Chamber OF Commerce, and Miss
Elizabeth Kelley of the University
of Wisconsin. These people will
tour southwest Iowa, starting
from Council Bluffs as the initial
point, and viii come to Missouri
Valley, Saturday, Feb. % These
towns We're selected first as Il
tribute to The ladies who held il
|record in soliciting for food
pledges in the counties assigned
| Them. This is Il national honor
contributed 10 Them for the thor
nu9h work done in Ihcir counties
| Mrs. Dan Finley and her chairmcl
| in Harrison county are proud o.
the honor Of making Harrison ono
of the first. The state OF lowi
stands first in the nation and th'
southwest counties arc the frs
in pledges. The six men who ar,
making this tour have visited tn,
trenches, also France, England
and Italy, and will give informa
tion as seen by themselves.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
Held Lincoln Highway Stock Farm miles north Nilsson

TT is useless to review The conditions
connected With The swine industry of
today. Every swine grower knows
them and knows Them We'll NJ HE
most critical period III tllc hisiQi OIL
our nation when our governments asks
lion. Oar government haas aiad lial q
pig is just as Important as shell IN
winning he War, ans! Ne m,lsi have i
20 per cent increase 0NSl ias;i year to
meet ihs mood OF hiss cos.2ilN and ol,f
allies. The Government has asSurre
u.S that $50 i, the nnin!rll ptlee tot
hogs. and that The pig, iarrowad IL
1913 will not be fed al loss b1l1 that
100 pounds of polk Will be equivalent
i'm value to three bushels eft corn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
FAKE FOOD STORIES.

Canada also is having trouble
with madc-in Germany lies cal
6culalcd to hinder Canadian food
conservation, according to an Of
ficial statement received from
the Canadian Food Controller by
the United States Food Adminis
lralion.
The stories bolhering Canada
are OF the same genera! charac-
ter as those of the United states
Food Administration recently de
nounced i'm This country such as
| the Ridiculous salt and hlucing
| famine fakes and the report that
| the government would seize the
ter canned goods.
The Canadian Food Controller
ESTIMATES that when The people
listen TO and pass on such stories
each one has the power of dc
struclion that lies in a battalion
OF soldiers.
'sSlOrics without even a YES
| tiage of foundation have becl
| scattered broadcast, : said thu
Canadian Statements Nor have
they come Io> life casually
They have started simultaneous.
ly in different parts of The coun-
try and in each instance hav
been calculated to arouse publ
indignation.
"rhcy are insidious, subtle
persistent. Bit by bit they dis
sipate public trust, the /, grea
essential in the work OF food con
troll.
III lies with every individual |
forbear from criticism: to refral
from passing on the vagrant an
harmful story: and thus The mol
effectively TO cooperate in wol
which is going TO mean MOI
than the majority OF people "
realize.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14

Seven registered Red Pooled cows
Ten head bulls and heifers
Three head Short.HOrn bred milk
cows
All cows heavy in calf and many
Giving milk
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
M. ". II. S. WINS
A DOUBLE HEADER

M. V. II. s. boys and girls both
won from Logan last evening.
The boys score was 80 to 6 Whit
the girls won by a score OF 6 &
.. Nj. V. II. S. defeated Logan h
II score of 81 to 8, thus admins
.Irating two defeats ia Logan
The Valley boys We're in poo
shape and played d Very poo
game. Ghaloupka and BradIe
seemed to have IL dose of l'rcnc
measles and they moved aour
like ice wagons. Martin made
points for the Valley.
The girls game was Very VIC
played and created much moi
pep" than the boys game. Man
times the crowd rose to their fee
and cheercd on the Valley girls.
Remember next Thursday Val
ley takes on the fast DenisoI
lquintet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
UNCLE SAN CLAMPS LID
ON EOuRrH'S FIREWORKS

Washington. Feb. 8.-No wild
Fourth of July this year. This is
the ruling Of the explosives bur
eau Of the Interior Department,
+. S. Peabody told the House
mines and mining committee to-
day. The explanation is the need
of the ingredients Of fireworks
and the job Of keeping, explosives
from enemy aliens. The ruling
will be enforced by license sys-
tenn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14

In our breeding establishment this
year we have bred 1873 sows to farrow
Between the months OF March. April
and MAJ Never before have we been
IN position to supply such a trade.
m dis safe We VIII soil 81 head OF
voting -"w> right in the prime OF liic-
he big. lrnelhN sows that ar,. bound
TO help max" up this great shortage.
BE al The Lincoln Highway Stock Farm
February 20 and see he grand col!ac-
lion VIZ have To sell. and the Grand col
lection OF bic 6Oe-lb. SONS we are
Keeping in our herd To be located at
Missouri Valley. llrmamhcr This: THE
wants of all classes of buyers can he
supplied at.u place sale day
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14


Mrs. j. M. Daugherty is spend
ing few days With friends in
Logan.
DR.. John Tamisica reports ihe
birth of a 9-lb. girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Hansen in Union
township.
DR.. Hugh Tamisiea made a trip
TO Honey Creek today. where he
was called to hold Il consultation
with DR.. Sigafoos.
Somebody is going TO tell ON
you if you don't pay your income
lax. Congress has fixed it so that
somebody must tell. whether he
wants to or not. One section OF
1.-THE War income Tax Law requires
every person. without exception,
and every corporation in whatever
capacity acting, who paid $500 or
more to another person, corpora
| ton as rent, salaries, wages or
other fixed or determinable gains,
to report the name and address OF
| the person to the commissioner OF
internal revenue at Washington.
Harry Tensemeyer and family
departed This morning for Vail,
Ore, to make their future home.
j. w. Station of Bloomington,
ILL.,, arrived yesterday to look aft
er his farming interests near the
Valley.
! Mrs. Tierney of Dunlap passed
away at her home in Dunlap Fri
day evening, following a several
weeks illness.
A food administration meeting
. was held last evening at the city
, Ehall and the following commit
tees We're appointed: Mrs. FL. M.
Silsby, Mrs. L. E. Myers and Mrs.
/ William Bower, to represent the
: consumers and look after the
staple goods and prices; Soren
4 Brown, Max Moskovitz and j. p
Egan to represent the grocery
linen,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
REsl- CAR BARGAINS.

During the past few days we
have had two Buick Sizes come in
on Mtchells. These cars are
oycrhaulcd and reprinted Tres
good some new.
Get our prices on them.
Also a NEW 1913 Buick Four
Touring Will sell al a reduction
| TO quick buyer.
gEEBEE AUTO CO.
Phone 90. Logan, Ia
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14

In this sale we will sell ? reg
istered Percheron stations,
registered Perchcron mare, III
young mares and geldings, a
good span OF matched mules,
20 head OF registered Red
polled COWS. hcsfers, young
bulls and high grade short
horns, Sd head of bred sows,
several hig stacks of wild hay,
all kinds OF good machinery in
-sood repair. several sets of
harness, some household
goods, chickens and lot OF
other articles too numerous to.
mention. Sale begins at 10 a. m.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

For the week ending February
a., 1913:
Donnclson. James.
McKain, Mrs. Amanda.
Owens, Joe.
Pierce & Millman.
Walker, George.
T. i. FINLEY, p. M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
THE CAR YOU OUGHT TO HAVE

Save by Selecting NOW.
harmon
Mitchell
Nash
Maxwell
Real Trucks
Nash 4 and Ton.
Bethlehem 3-l and 2 IA Ton.
Maxwell Ton.
Truck Units.
If your car is dependable let US
hitch it to one or two Ton Truck
Unit. That beats trading it in
on new one.
Tractors.
Nilson-a tractor for level or
hilIy farms.
Phone 90.
BEEBEE AUTO co.
| --O---
Chill dren Nry
FOR FLETCHER'S
4 G a 8 T q ri a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14
MOTOR CAR FACTORIES
HAVE TROUBLES.

OWN i'm getting materials and at
ter their ears are finished they
find ii almost impossible To get
freight equipment to move their
product. Many price advances are
predicted as he season opens up
by those in II position TO know
while many buyers will have to-
wait weeks for delivery of their
car.
The Boyer ditch is running
bank full on account of the re-
cent thaw and an ice gorge at
the mouth OF the ditch. A little
rain will put the ditch out OF its
banks.
! j. f. Jones has purchased an
so acre farm near Mondamin.
/ Roy Mason reports the sale of
IL Dodge roadster to John Piercy.
Mrs. J. r. Clinkrnhcard enter
Itertaincd last evening at a 700
O'Clock dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. CT. i.
Hopkins, DR.. and Mrs. e. l.. Gid
dings and Mrs. L. r.. Sherwood
of Drs Moincs.
Or. John ramisiea was called
Ito Mondamn Sunday to hold a
consultation with DR.. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. LighlcIl
who have been the guests of The
Ed Gill home here and With rela-
tive, and friends in Modale, left
this morning in their car for Their
home in Gothcnburg, Ncb.
Iproud parents OF son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rowe are lh'
While turning the corner OF
Sixth street last evening. DR.. De
Wore ran into Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
J. liam Hiles' buggy and broke th
doublelrce and a wheel off. Mrs
Hilcs was slightly bruised by tn
V vehicle overturning. DR.. DeVore'
car received two bent lamps an
Il jam in the radiator After th
!accident the doctor took Mr.. an
Mrs. Hiles home and will max
good all breakages.
The Beebee Auto Co., report re
cent sales of trucks to Ardo 10
of Logan, 2-ton Nash; l.. ,
Beebee of Beebeetown, 2-to
Nash: and to j. NJ Foutch of Lie
$ gan, a 6-cylinder Franklin tour
d ing car. The Franklin is consid
is cred a very fine car and the onl
= successful air cooled car. M
t, Foutch gets the first one in ii
Sc county.
, Hans Peterson, who is no
"a working in a blacksmith shop
Ks Glenwood, was here today callir
es on friends.
lg Ernest Salyers from Omal
$ was here today looking after bu
mess matters.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
ONLY S2,962 DOVER
TAXES UNC0LLECTED

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June Sat the regular
monthly meeting OF Town Council.
Charles T. Jackson. tax collector, re-
ported collections OF Sii,2i620 The
total amount OF the tax duplicate for
this year. was si7.i79ii All taxpay-
ers not included in the amount received
have until January 4 10 pay before a
percentage is added, they being com
PEELED. however. 20 pay The full amount
OF their assessment without any re-
bate. This collection OF over fourteen
thousand dollars Is the largest known
during the days Of sitting when rebates
are allowed. Mr. Jackson has but s26 50
due on the 1917 duplicate, showing
Dover's tax collections 10 have been ex-
celient.
The report OF Alderman Wood for
May shows fines collected OF sos 20.
Superintendent Kichllne reported i62
tons Of coal consumed during the
month and i,si3iis gallons OF water
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
SALISBURY YOUTH
KILLED IN RATTLE.

SALISBURY. Nd, June 5.--Lloyd r.
Colburn. OF this town, has been killed
some time ago. He was one Of the
most popular young men In town.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
NEGRUES STRIKE AT
SEAF0RD CANNERY

SEAFORD, juno Sat the canning
factory Of Greenbaum Brothers. West
Seaford, Negro laborers from Virginia
started a strike, which was prevented
from developing into serious trouble
by the arrival OF the police on Mon-
day.
The management OF the factory had
been expecting trouble and was not
surprised when several OF the lead
ers demanded moro wages, declaring
that no more work would BE- done
until their demands were met. The
laborers had been receiving 30 cents an
hour and had a chance 10 make n good
deal OF overtime. but they thought
that as labor was scarce their demand
for 40 cents an hour would be met
readily. The member Of the nrm told
the leaders Of the strikers that they
could continue work at the old pay,
which was all the frm was able TO
pay, or quit.
Mr.. Greenbaum then went out in the
factory and addressed the workers,
saying that he was paying q good wage
and more than he had ever paid before,
and as much as any other factory IN
this district was paying. and more
than some.
AT that time trouble arose when sew
eral OF the Negroes started back 10
their machines. The leaders drew re-
volvers and told the strike breakers
that II they did not quit work they
would be shot.
The local authorities were noihed
by telephone al once, and they hostened
~ the scene with an armed force. Mayor
Cox gave the trouble-makers a snort
time 10 get out Of town, and were es-
corted to the railroad station.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
SUB RAIDS UNITE
AMERICAN PEOPLE
Prof. A. R. Spaid Tells
Lewes Graduates Huns Can
not Crush Yankee Spirit
GERMAN "KULTUR"
AGAIN DEMONSTRATED
pecial 10 THE EVENING Journal

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, June SLEEVES High
School graduated a class Of eleven stu
dents, with commencement exercises in
the auditorium last evening. The ex-
ercises were attended by so many peo-
pie that a number had 10 be turned
away for lack Of room.
The Naval Orchestra, from the naval
base In natty white uniforms. furnish
ed splendid selections.
Arthur r. Spaid, State commissioner
Of education, was the principal speak
er. Professor Spaid gave an address
along patriotic lines.
He referred 10 the recent submarine
raids, a reference Of special interest to
a Lewes audience at present. The edu-
Gator said that nothing the Germans
could do would succeed in making
Aherica a country solidly united TO
carry on the war as this bringing home
the war TO the United States. He de-
clared the raids had aroused the ma
tion from sleep All realized what the
country was lighting for and against
far more wildly than when the war
was kept three thousand miles away.
On Monday night, when Professor
Spaid gave the address at the COM
mencement exercises OF the Rehoboth
High School, he talked on similar
topics. He told the Rehoboth people
that II was not likely a shell would be
dropped into the audience by the near
by raiders, but this was not due TO
German kindness. II was merely due
to the fact that they preferred to use
the shells 10 destroy shipping. II they
had plenty and TO spare and some to
spare, It was quite likely a bomb would
interrupt the commencement exercises.
Mr.. spald called for loyal patriotism
and measures to change slackers to
fervent workers for America.
Tonight Professor Spaid will speak
at the Lebanon High School commence
ment. and tomorrow VIII address
Frederlca alumni.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
DOVER SCHOOL BOARD
NAMES COMMITTEES
lecial 10 THE EVENING JOTTnNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June Sat the meet
ing OF the Board Of Education which
the four new members elected on Sat
urdsy. were present, and sworn In. or
ganization was affected for the year as
follows.
President Of the board. James II. An
derson; secretary. Herman C. Taylor
treasurer. Samuel H. Carson.
President Anderson appointed the fol-
lowing STANDING committees for the
year:
Observation-Disclosures Wesley Webb.
Harry Mayer. W. W. Harrington. John
b. Hutton.
Finance-Alessrs. Hutton. Carson,
Hardcastle
Property-Messrs. Behen. Taylor and
Anderson.
A general discussion as 90 school con-
dltlons was had and the concensus OF
opinion was that Dover's schools should
be maintained 10 the highest efficiency
possible.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05

ds,nhia were guests on Sunday OF MT.
ooS Ntrs Howard Jones, Of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Colili.s, ms. -
erovrns have returned from a visit 10
Wilmington relatives.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
KENT COUNTY LEVY COURT.
.I,l ~ THE TVFNTNG JOUnNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, June Sat the month
" meeting OF the Kent County Levy
Court. held here Yesterday, Commis-
sioner Ford presented resolution
authorizing the county comptroller TO
rent the county road equipment to the
best advantage
Commissioner Evans was instructed
10 have the Lebanon drawbridge re-
paired.
An order for 5000 was passed by
the court on account Of the work De-
lng done on the County Court House.
The reports Of the county officers for
the month showed the following col
lections.
William r. Peters, recorder OF DEEDS
$3.50. AZ: Register Of Wills Ernest
Rauehley. s45O.T2; Prothonotary D. M:
Ridgely 500 900; CLERK Of the orphans
Court ]. T. Lowe, ss995 Clerk OF Peace
8 6 sarde. $50; amount received from
nrisoners' work. s9i65.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos con
tain too much alkall. which is very iniuri-
Gus. as Il dries the scalp and makes tho
hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Just plain mulsi-
fed cocoanut oil, for this is pure and en-
tirely greaseless It's very cheap. and
beats the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all 70 pieces You can get this
OF any drug store. and a few ounces viii
last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water and
rub Il IN, about q teaspoonful is all that
Is required. II makes an abundance Of
rich, creamy leather. cleanses thoroughly.
and rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and Is soft, fresh
looking. bright. huny. wavy, and easy 10
handle. Besides. II loosens and takes out
every particle Of dust. dirt and dandrun.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
SMYRNA VISITORS.

special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. June 5.-Mrs. Schlee, OF
Montclair. y. j., and two childred have
returned home from visit 10 Mr.
Schlee's aunt, Mrs. Ella Griffith.
Charles d. Stockly, OF Washington, ID.
r spent Sunday at his home, here.
Mrs Gilbert s. FAIRIES, Of Chester
Heights. Pa. and two children are visit
ing Mrs. FAIRIES mother-in-law, Mrs
William FAIRIES.
Harry Koch. OF Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Ayres J. Stockly at his
Smyrna Home.
daughter. Miss Peggy. spent Sunday
with Mr. Lantz's daughter, Mrs. uarlton
B Walks, Of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Truax, OF Pnllsnel-
phia. and son, Lawrence, were reOen'
guests Of Smyrna relatives;
Mrs. Rebecca Collins, Mr: ana Mrs.
wilmer Porter and two cniloreni MISS
Esther Pollock and Miss Cole DUNN an
of Haddon Heights, n. j. were suesls
on sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry sher-
wood. Of smyrna. ,,.,..s
RaIston McCauslsnd. Of the United
states Navy. spent Sunday win MS
mother. here. ~.
Mrs. Elvs McCauslsnd and Mr.. NC
land will soon leave for France.
Miss Beulah Hszell, OF Philadeiphla'
spent the weekend here with her SIS
ter Mrs. L. Victor Messlok.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith. OF Phiie-
dslphia. spent Sunday here Win MT
smiths mother. Mrs. Alfred Smith.
Mrs George Brown, Of Philadelphia,
xvho has been on an extended Visit 10
relatives IN and near Smyrna, has some
To visit her sister Mrs. Frank NeaNitb
OF Centreville, Nd.
Mrs Charles Weston, Of Wilmington,
is visiting her cousin. Mrs. John w.
Mrs Clifton's little granddaushter,
Margaret Lee Clifton. Of Philadelphia,
Is also her guest. -
Miss Nanette Wehner. Of Philadelphia,
and her nephew, Stanley Wehner, OF
that CITY. have returned home from a
visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs Grey Deakyne, OF
Smyrna
Dr, Carl Corley, OF Washington, D. C.,
and two sons spent the weekend with
DR.. and Mrs. R. T. Corley, OF Smyrna.
Homer Deakyne and Walter Reed, Of
Wilmington, spent Sunday at Mr..
Deakyne's home in Smyrna.
Miss Margaret Postles, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Postles, OF
smyrna. has returned from Macon, Ga,
having been dietician in the Williams
sanitarium there the past two years.
Miss postles viii not return to the
South.
Professor Clayton Buttery, Of Haver-
ford College, Pa, is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs John Buttery, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norris, OF Phila-
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
EMPTY ACID BOTTLE
NEAR DEAD WOMAN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. June 5-Coroner Har-
rington was summoned to FELTON, yes
terday 10 investigate the death of Mrs.
Katherine Schablnger. who was found
dead in bed al the home OF her hus-
band yesterday morning. An empty
bottle, which had contained carbolic
acid. was found In the room where
the body was found. Mrs. Schabinger.
who was about So years Of age. had
not been In good health.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
pARENT-TEACHFRs TIECr-

Special % The EVENING JUUItNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, June 5.-The Parent
Teachers Association has elected these
officers: President Or. r. r.. Corley;
vlce-president. Norman w. Coleman
recording secretary, Mrs. Nellie Row
land; corresponding secretary, the Rev.
J. NJ L. Eckard; treasurer. Miss Esther
Maxwell
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
rEAn rHEY nr u.poAr McrMs.

GEORGETOWN. Del. June 5.---Noth-
ing has been heard from Horace John
son, an engineer on the steamer Ed
ward Price. who was accompanied on
his last trip by his son, Horace John
son. Jr and was 20 have reached Bos-
ton the night OF June 2 His family
here fear that the father and son were
victims OF the submarines
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
THREE SUSSEX BRIDES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, June 5-Miss
Ethel Rogers, daughter OF John Rogers.
and David \. Mears. OF near Piney
Grove, were married Saturday night
by the Rev n. Claude Benson.
James H. Latchum, Jr.. Of Milford.
and Mrs. Ida Mae Robbins. >of Hsrring-
ton, were married at Milford Sunday
by the Rev. Thomas c. Davis.
Announcement OF the marriage on
Wednesday might OF last week Of II.
w. Bramble and Lolie E. Meridith,
both OF Seaford. has been made. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
r. Ward Mills. pastor Of Gregg NJ. Z.
Church. Blades.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
aITTo SPILL on WAY TO Party.

FEDERALsBURG, Nd. June o'-An
automobile belonging to Herman Lub-
bach. in which he was taxing severe. "a.
girls TO a party near Bethlehelh lss' is
night. skidded and crashed INTO .els-
phono pole, throwing the occupants nv
out. Miss Virginia klinewatcher was
the most seriously injured, RECEIVING a
broken arm and severe cuts anu
bruises. The other girls and LuDDacn
esoaped with minor injuries.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
n,ocEs.N CONVENTION IN SESSION.

EAsToN, Md. June 5-Ine ennus, q,
convention OF the P z. Diocese OF
Ta.ton which comprises the churches
IN the nine counties on the Eastern 'l
shore. opened in Christ Church @ @hert
t5dsv Blshop William Forbes ADAMS
,rssided. The sermon was preacneo Ds
he pev. sydney A. Potter, OF Berlin
ehannahan. Of Easton. was re-
elected ii secretary FOR the sixth consecu-
tive time.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05

pumped: 1870 kllowats used In com
merclal lighting and 5000 kllomats in
sireet lighting.
w S Haman. treasurer. reported
balance OF sii,O00