davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
accept BACK PAY
IN THRIFT STAMPS
contlnned from FIrst Pnga-

continued from flrsJ rage.
O"ing notice, which has today bee
'osted by the company:
NOTICE.
To assist the government in this
emergency and 10 carry out the pol
icy recommended by some OF the
labor organizations, we suggest that
loyal employees invest all or part of
the back pay which they are TO re-
celve i'm accordance with our de-
cision of February "a in War Saw
ings Stamps.
We are requesting the shipyards
TO supply you with cards on which
yOu can indicate your desire 90 re-
ceive all or part OF your bach pay
in these Stamps.
As you know, In case Of need
these War Savings Stamps can be
converted into cash without soss at
any time at any postotIlce. Also by
investing in them you will receive
per cent. interest-that is, for
every $40 so invested you will net
$40 40 at the end of the year.
You are already helping the gov
ernment TO win the war by your
work in the shipyards. By buying
War Savings Stamps you will help
dOubly by supplying the govern
ment with money TO pay for the
ships you are helping to build.
This is merely a suggestion for
the benefit of our common country.
Every man is perfectly free to fol-
low il or not, according to the die
tates of his own judgment.
(SiUned)
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
BAPTIST LAYMEN
TO co AFTER $1,000
ContInued from FIrst Paga.

GlnLlnutu AAOlll LAIeN EueIs
churches in Wilmington and other
parts Of the State in attendance. Some
Of the laymcn and church pastors will
come from points as far down the
State as Delmar.
The object Of the dinner is TO point
out clearly to the workers the neces-
sity for raising this fund within the
membership Of the Baptist churches so
that they may 60 out and solicit sub
scrlptlons with a first hand knowledge
Of the purposes Of the campaign.
The general cost Of doing mission
work has increased. There is known
sbrinkage in certain Items Of income to
Baptist work Diminution IN receipts
from legacles is expect d. More money
is needed to supply the full amount
promised this year to the Ministers and
Missionaries Benefit Fund Extraordl-
nary fund is required to provide for ex-
penses in caring for Baptist soldiers in
the cantonments. II is desired to pre-
vent debt on any portion Of phase Of
denominatlonal work. To cover the
above it Will require slightly over $780,
600 more than was given by churches,
Sunday schools, young peoples socie-
ties and woman's societies last year.
The balance Of 100000 is fmperatively
needed for work closely related to that
now under way and to conserve what
has already been accomplished There
are but a few Of the reasons, briefly
lated, why it Is necessary to under
lake this campaign.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
NO more HALF PINTS
AFTER court CLOSES
C0ntlnued from TIrsf pare

Continued from First Page.
so-called bottle law" licenses. which
empower the selling Of liquor In quan-
titles less than one quart 20 be dunk
on the premises, will expire with the
March term Of court Under a law
passed by the last Leglslatu.e e repeating
the bottle law" such licenses were
abolished but these licenses then is
sued were permitted 10 run until the
expiration OF the year for which thew
were granted.
Hereafter IL viii not be lawful 10 sell
intoXicants In quantities less than one
quart 20 be drunk OF the premises.
Inis means that a quart bottle OF
whiskey will replace the familiar
half-pint' and nothing less than eieht
bottles Of beer can be delivered in one
order to be drunk OF the premises.
One effect Of the law is TO prohibit
saloons that do not have a wholesals
license selling liquors to be drunk of
the premises.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09

industrial uphcaval in allied countries
Is known TO be her promise. A deal
has been made with Lenine to push the
propaganda from the BolsheviH stand
point and 100000 rubles have beer. ap-
propriated for the purpose
Lenlno's agent IS Madame Kolontoi
from the Bolshevik cabinet.
From the purely Socialist angle 70 Is
learned the work was to be done
through swedish Minority Leader Lind
hagen.
The outstanding feature OF reports
being received here Is the utter frank
ness with which the Germans are now
dealing with the Russian council Of
the peoples commissaries in their work
to weaken the Allies. The reports
distinctly show that Lenine continues
10 exert his energies in these chan
nels while urging the people to accept
the German peace terms and offer no
counter resistance TO the invaders As
a result. confidential reports received
by American and Allied representatives.
show that for the most part the Ger
man invaders are being welcomed in
Russian territory presumably in the
hope that the Teuton move will mean
ablishment OF order.
AS a result It Is probable that
delegation OF American public men
may 60 70 England TO preach the
American viewpoint" in the war. study
the English view ard return 20 America
to talk to this country on 'the Allies
The personnel. Of the delegation has
not been determined upon, but Il would
include political and intellectual leaders
men and women representatives OF
labor and professors in some OF the
nations leading Institutions OF learn
ing
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
MRS. N. A. stewart
TAK.N BY death
Contlnued from First PAGE


ceased Rebecca wife Of John Young.
East Liverpool, Ohio and Fanny, wife
of George r Garrett, Detroit, Mich.
Among her grandchildren Is Harvey
Wood, T. S.-N.
Mrs Stewart had been a resident az
No. 1913 Lowering avenue for the past
SO years. She was a charter member
Of Westminster Church at that time
named Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church. She was one Of the most char
liable and beloved women Of the north
western section Of the city. The fll-
neral services viii be held at her late
residence on Tuesday, at 230 o'clock.
The Rev. Dr.. Charles L. Candee, minis
ter Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church VIII conduct the services. as
sisted by the Rev. Dr.. w. F. D. Lewis.
pastor Of the Cleveland Heights Pres
byterian Church. Cleveland, o. Inter
ment will be made in the family plot
in Rverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
v. EVERETT MACY.
L. A. COOLIDGE,
4. /. BERRIES

It is estimated that many hundred
thousand dollars by this means will be
patriotically turned back for Govern
ment use. The action OF the men
shows conclus.vely that they are alive
to their responsibilities and TO their
obligations.
Each employe will be offered the
opportunity Of signing a card to indi-
cate b $ desire TO receive this back
pay In stamps and it is the Intention Of
the Pusey AMI Jones Company when
the final distribution is made to pub
lish in the daily papers a list Of the
names Of all those who have been so
patriotically inspired.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
A SPRING MLDlClNE
That VIII Make You Feel Better, Look
Better, Eat and Sleep Better.

In view Of the fact that disease is
ever the same. a medicine like Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which has been success
ful for more than forty years in COM
batting disease and preserving health,
is a safe one TO rely upon.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is known every
where as the standard blood purifier.
tonic and vitalizer. Its record is one OF
remarkable results. It has given en-
tire satisfaction in the treatment OF
str0fula, eczema, humors, catarrh.
rheumatism, loss Of appetite, that tired
feeling and general debility, and is
taken as effectively at one time Of
year as another
There is nothing better as a prompt.
general tonic for weak and rundown
men, women and children and old peo-
pie, inyalids and convalescents.
10 is pleasant 10 take. aids digestion.
and SUPPLIES the vital organs with the
rich red blood essential to health.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
REsnI.I.rInNs m nEsprcr

INC wilmington Lodge, No. Isl, l. A.
OF NJ. In regular session, ON March z, 1915
adopted resolutions to wit:
Whereas. The messenger Of death has
visited our midst and summoned from
us our beloved friend and co-worker. Al
bert Burke; therefore. be il
Resolved, That while we bow In hum
bic submission to the will Of our Divine
Creator. who dOeth all things WELL we can
not but deplore the loss sustained by the
death Of one whose love and loyalty was
binding TO the welfare of our association.
Resolved That we extend 10 his family
OF bereavement; and be It further
Resolved That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be published in the press of the city.
NICHOLAS !. LANNAN,
DANIEL GALLAGHER.
Committee
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
PAULIST Choir TO
SING IN WILMINGTON
ContInued DON Flrst Page.

Continued from First Page
about the superlatlve merits Of the
choir.
The proceeds Of the local concert will
be divided between the Our BOYS In
France Tobacco Fund and the French
Restoration. Aside from this charitable
aspect the affair is certain to be one
Of extraordinary interest to Whining
ton as it will signalize the initial local
appearance Of this choir, which on It's
tour Of Europe several years ago, com
peted with sixty French ohoirs in Notre
Dame Cathedral In Paris, and was
awarded first prize by a jury Of noted
musical critics and composers. Subse-
quently the choir gave a special CON
cert for the late Pope Plus the Tenth,
In the Vatican palace. at the conclusion
Of which Father Finn received an order
Of decoration frora the pontlG.
The program which the choir vii,
give in Wilmington viii be selected
from among the best compositions
Of Verdi, Brahms. Handel, Rmsy- hor-
sakoff, Grieg. Tschaikowsky, Rachmani-
nOff, Bach, Father Finn. Archangelsky,
and other famous musicians. The or
ganization numbers 100 men and bOys
and the combined tonality Of their re-
spective voices is remarkable for dual-
ity and clarity. Among the solo.sls
is the boy soprano, William probst.
whose vocal equipment is nothing less
than phenomenal His singing has been
compared TO that of Teirazinni, Melba
and the famed new coloratura star.
Galli-Curci.
The committee on the French Reslora.
Cardinal Gibbons, Charles NJ SchWab.
William Howard Taft. Henry Van Dyke.
Charles p. Hughes. George Wharton
Pepper William NJ. Bullltt, Charles ".
Eliot, and many other celebrities.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
CLOSE VOTE ON
DRY AMEE DNENT
IN LEGISLATURE
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
TO borrow up to one million dollars for
new schools and Improvements. a bin
authorizing the Newark Board Of Edu-
cation to borrow money for school
purposes, bin prohibiting the main
tenance or sto age or possession Of ma
chine guns within the State except by
accredited military organizations Of the
Federal Government. and. It Is reported.
bin 20 abolish the county board Of
assessment
The Senate lineup on the national
prohibition amendment was a subject
for much discussion today While the
Senate was controlled by the "drys" at
the regular session It was repor'e ed TO-
day that two senators heretofore classed
as dry will not support the national
prohibition amendment when it comes
up fo~ ratification
II also IS reported that one Senator
heretofore classed as wet would
support the amendment II this should
prove true, 1t would leave the status
Of the amendment very much In doubt
Senator John NJ. Walker. Of Hockessin,
a dry man, is now in Georgia, and
It is not known whether he viii re-
turn for the special session Senator
T. S. Webb Of Centreville. today was
reported as being in. and it was not
known whether he viii be able to at
tend the session He was classed as
& wet man at the regular session.
The House is controlled by the "drys"
by several majority.
To ratify the national prohibition
amendment It Is necessary that It
shall receive q majority Of votes OF
al the members elected TO each branch
Of the Legislature. Thus nine Sem
ators and eighteen Representatives
would have 10 vote for II to rallfy.
There Is a general feeling that moth
Ing will be done by the Legislature
toward making Wilmington dry" at
the special session.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09

Already 10 has gone to the point where
HE Germans have laid before the Boil
shevik leaders, a proposition whereby
Germany's agents, sailing in Russian
ships are to be landed in Japan. the
Unitad states and British East Asia
colonies 10 do the work Of "ael,ators."
Already this government is Informed
OF freedom granted to German officers
to organize prisoners OF war now in
Siberia
And meantime. through a number OF
swedish Socialists and Lenine's care
fully cho en- agents, the work Of spread
Ing ultra-Sociallst propaganda among
The workers In all Allied countries IS
to 80 forward, aimed to stir up indus
trial rebellion.
The immediate use Germany is max
ing or Lenine snd the Russian Boil
shevik government. now under It's
domination, Is seen in the following
cable received here today:
The Petrograd representative OF the
German navy has received Instructions
to propose to the council OF the peo-
pies commssaries the following
scheme
THAT several steamships be placed at
the disposal Of three German agents at
Vladivostok, TO be loaded as merchant
yes els, and sent 10 the United States.
Japan and the British colonies in East
ern Asia. The cargo really carried is
to be German agents 10 act as agita-
tors
II unable to get Russian ships the
instructions were TO charter vessels un-
der any nag
"The action OF the Russian Govern
ment on the matter has not been ascer-
tanned"
That Germany will do her utmost 10
finance all the projects tending TO the
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
METHODISTS LOOK
FOR MANY CHANGES
Continued From First Pase.

Continued From First Page.l
Rev w. E Greenfield, Of Berlin, has
been invited to Brandywine. He is we'll
known In this city, having served as
pastor at SilVerbrook The Rev j..
Howard Gray will leave Epworth 10 go
10 Lake Charles, La. The Rev. j r.
Sard and the Rev Richard Bicking. now
Of Ridgely, are mentioned for Epworth
The Rev. J. w Easley is expected TO
leave McCabe Church, and younger
pastor will likely be assigned there One
Of those spoken Of Is Mr. Bickine al
though some pastors think It unlikely
that he Will leave Ridgely. where he has
been only one year. The Rev. Carlisle
l.. Hubbard, Of Baltimore, Is to become
pastor Of st. Paul's Church, to succeed
the Rev A II. Thompson, who will so
10 Vancouver, Washington.
Pastoral changes at Asbury, Scott
and Harrison Street Churches are like
ly too, according to reports among the
In any event. the Methodist churches
Of Wilmington are likely 90 have more
pastoral changes this year than at any
se7sion that can be recalled,
IL Is predicted by those who study Con-
ference doings.
The Rev DR.. C. A. Hill. Of urisneld,
and the Rev. E. P Roberts, OF Newark,
will retire from active ministerial work
at Conference. The Rev. Frank Herson,
Of Philadelphia. will be transferred to
Newark. The Rev. J Bunting, OF Sea-
ford, may be transferred out OF the Con-
ference TO a Western church The hev.
Disston W Jacobs, OF Rehoboth, has
been invited TO become pastor at Bridge
vile. A pa toral change Is expected al
New Castle, where the Rev. ]. H. Blck-
ford is the pastor.
The Rev George A. Cooke will seek
reinstatement TO the active ministry at
the Conference session.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09

Earl C. Munshower. 1873 n. dupont St.
Jesse II. Nlnyard. 1903 w. 9th ST.
John NJ. Deisley. i0i y. Van Buren st.
William Cohen, 2i5 Market st.
George Brown, 1925 Chestnut ST.
Ellsworth Wilson, Jr., 40i Montgom-
cry 81.
William ]. seidel, 75i Maryland Ave.
Frank P. Ksrger, Mems Hotel, Buff
falo, n. Y.
John Sosnowik, iis Lower Oak St.
Henry 1. Snookler, "a s. Harrison st.
Handy Washburn, i0i W Liberty St.
Harry Fisher 52S w. 4th St.
William F. Wengarten, 9ii w. 2d St.
John L. Jones. Gil Maryland Ave.
John J. O'Connell SOC \. Broome st.
Joseph A. Dougherly, $40 w 4th St.
Harry A. Pierson, 626 w 9TH St.
Anthony II. Schoellhorn, 1912 w. 4th
John E. Leonard, 423 n Broome st.
William j. Comfy i5Oi w. 2d st.
Edward G. Mays, fiii w. 2d St.
Joseph A. Eaton. 1913 w 4ih 81.
George Butler, 109 Monroe ST.
George w. Smith, 636 W. 4th st.
Joseph E Grant, i29 n. Monroe ST.
Terrence J. Lyons, 203 n. Harricon ST
Antonio Arullo, 90 Decatur St.. Cam
bridge. Mass.
Robert j. Matz, 8 Buena Vista St
John A. Brown 1870 Lancaster Ave
John A. Connolly, 228 Sixth Ave.
Frank j. Zimmerman. 1881 w 4tb 81
Arthur w. Redmond 919 Elm St
Richard H. Gear. 236 Monroe ST
Alexander Daszynski, 203 Maryland
avenue.
Patrick McGonagle, 63i w. Third st.
Leroy Wellington Seltzer. % Cooke
st Watel bury, Conn.,.
Wilbert Scott, Kennedyville. Md.
John II. McGuigsn, 1893 Linden st.
Antonio Pomysa, "a Albermarle St.,
Baltimore. Md.
William j. Dougherty. io2 n. Broome
street
Leslie B. Walker. COS w. sixth st.
Thomas A. Connolly 226 Sixth Ave.
Martin j. Newell. 1904 Maple ST.
VIM ]. Lynch. 705 w 4th st.
Joseph w. johnson. 1873 w. 9TH ST.
w F. Cunningham, iO2 n. Franklin
street.
Stanley J. Jankowski. ops Chestnut
street.
Joseph Mclaughlin, 1925 Chestnut St.
Charles Russ 629 Christiana St
James Haney. 2@2 Sixth Ave.
John Highland, Gen. Devs No. ,,
Cheraw. S. c.
William J. Regan. Box SIC Haskell,
n. ].
Francis E. Brown. 607 w. 4th ST.
Grover c. Donovan, 507 W An st.
James Lombard Newark, Del
Norman r. Hetherington, 52i Grant
Ave.
Wtadslau Brzostck. 627 Christlana St.
Willard C Jones, 9i5 Chestnut st.
Robert Weldin. 2O9 n Monroe u.
Leroy Morris. i07 Lincoln st.
James B. Manson, POS Delamore Place.
William Day, Jr., 209 Rodney st.
Paul Smith, 9ii w. 4th St
Robert A. Walker, SOC ) Harrfeon st.
Harvey Shaw, 500 n. Franklin St.
John A. Morgan, 1929 w 4th St.
Gustino Stipo, 1910 w 4th St
Algernon s. Ayers, asa Grant Ave.
Joseph F Lalley. 2i3 Broome 5t.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
ACcusEn nF cnAL rHrrr-

James Perkins and Elijah Hilton.
Negroes, employed as drivers by the
Hamilton Coal Company, were arrested
this morning by Sergeant Of Police
Devenish on a charge OF larceny, and
Dora Lewis. a Negress. was arrested
on a charge Of receiving stolen goods
II Is alleged that the two Negroes while
On route to a consumers residence with
ton Of coal that had been ordered
from the Hamilton Company stopped at
the home Of the Lewis woman and sold
her a BAG OF coal.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
cHmsrlAN scIENcE LEcTuRE.

In Christian Science Church, Park
Place and Van Buren street this even
ing Paul stark Seely, Of Portland, ore,
a member OF the Boaed OF Lectureship
Of the First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, will lecture.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
DEATHS
Albert Burke.
Margaret AcDOweIL
En1uDeth HaLan.
Joseph HackendOrn, sP.


Joseph Hackendorn, sF.
Mary Ann Stewart.
SIEWART-In this city, on March r.
1918, Mary Ann, widow Of Andrew Stew
ar, IA ner SJtn year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral sery ices at her late resi-
rnnco 81 %. 1913 Lowering avenue on -
day afternoon, March r. at 230 o'clock I
.et.-ffleW cemetery.
HAChENDORN-In this city, on March Q.
1918 Joseph Hackenlorn Sr
Relatives and friends are invited to At
tend the funeral from his late residence
No. lS0S q ipin avenue on Tuesday morn
ing. at 8 o'clock. Requiem mass at 81
AIMS Church. lnterment st. Joseph's
cemetery. Please omit flowers
HAGAN-In this city. on March @. 1915
Elizabeth, widow Of the late John Hagan
(neel McStay.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence OF her daughter Mrs Mary L
Bakey. Second street and Grant avenue
on uesday morning, az O'Clock Requiem
mass at 81. Thomas Church. Interment AZ
ST. JoseDh's cemetery.
McDOWELL--At Philadelphia, Pa. on
March 8, 1918, Margaret, wife Of Matthew
Mcdowell, in her 3ath year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral At the residence Of her
uncle, Samuel Grogan, No 100 West
Thirteenth street, on Saturday afternoon
March ., at 230 o'clock. Interment at
CreenNnl cemetery
BURKE-In this city, on March 1QfS
Abort Burke, aged 35 years.
Relatives, friends AMI employees Of Slo
cumh and Company, Eleventh Ward Re.
publican League, are invited TO attend the
funeral services at the residence Of his
brother-in-law. W. +. Seal. No log \ du
Pont street on Monday afternoon. March
II. laiS. AT 231 O'Clock Interment at VIII
minrton and Brandywine cemetery
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
STEEL TONNAGE.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, March 9.-Unnlled steel
tonnage Of the United States Steel Cor
poratlon showed a decrease Of is9, 400
tons during February, 1t was announc-
ed today. The untitled tonnage totallel
9,2SS,453 on Feb ua. y %, against 9.477.-
S35 on January 81, 9,3Si7l9 on Decem-
Der 81, and 1i,576697 on February 2s,
last year.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
LEADING ISSUES OFF.
By the limited press

by tne United Press
NEW YORK. March 9.-The stock
ma ket displayed a stless tone at The
opening today, with leading issues of.
Trading was light.
United States Steel was off 4 at s2A
Studebaker, off Y at 45%; Bethlehem
B, v of 2. at so, and Reading, of Il
at SO.
Slight recovery was made In the sec
ond hour, and stocks were up fraction
ally. Chesapeake and Ohio gained a
point at 5sA Copper stocks We're up.
The market closed weak.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
FAILED To HANE LICENsE cARn

John !. Collins plead uilty before
Judge Churchman today to the charges
Of violating the city speed Law and to
operating an automobile without q IL
cense. Atflne Of s25 and costs was inn
posed on the first charge, and the de-
fendsnt adjudged guilty on the
latter charge and sentence suspended
The defendant produced his license card
In court this morning He did not
have his card when arrested.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
Hoe IsLANn sTRIKE M

BY Ihe United Press
PHILADELPHIA, March 9-Etrlking
Hos Island wood workers and machin-
lists who walked out at the big ship
building plant yesterday In protest
against a reduction in overtime Jay, re-
turned to work today. They won their
demands and viii get double pay for
oHeriima.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
TRTCK nnINER HInr-

Albert Nelson, a driver OF truck
en- route with others from Bos' on,
Mass, 10 Camp Meade, was slightly in
lured late last night when the machine
he was driving collided with a trolley
car at Ninth and Clayton streets. The
machine was wrecked and Nelson was
sent TO the Delaware Hospital for treat
ment.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
MIR VANCE VISITS son.

w II. Vance, florist, has returned
from Boston, Mass, where his son. Hol-
ton A. Vance, is a student at the Naval
Radio School Of Harvard College. The
young man expects to graduate in d
short time.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
RFD uON TDTyIS UACIFl-

The Red Lion basketball team this
morning defeated the Hagley five by
the score Of 10 TO II. The game was
played al the Hagley Community
House. The feature Of the game was
the goal shooting OF Mclaughlin. Of
the Red Lion team.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
PROTEST AGAINST
CLUB DISSOLUTION

A protest against the dissolution
OF the City Club and the disposal OF its
assets by the dupont Company. has been
submitted to the dupont Building Cor
poration, by John W. Hurley, who was
retained as attorney by some members
OF the City Club. The club recently va
Gated quarters in the dupont Building.
although Its lease had not expired. The
dupont Company now occupies the
Quarters.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
CITY Rank CLEARINGs.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to S2647-
t0OS9, as compared with So i2i .96i is for
the CORRESPONDING week Of last year.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09

Relatives Of Frank l. Mccall, formerly
Of Red Lion, Del. have received word
Of his safe arrival in France. he en-
listed last July in the Signal Corps. Mr..
Mccall was an electrician in one Of the
plants near New Castle before his en-
lstment, and is serving Uncle Sam in
that capacity. He is a brother Of Mi 5
Elsie Mccall, No 5O7 Grant avenue, and
a son Of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Mccall Of Red Lion.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March 9-The cotton
market opened steady today Ma ch
sold at 32i0, off 8; May, 81 SO, off s,
July, 3i05, off II, and October. 1890,
off 8.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY The United Press
CHICAGO, March 9-Opening grain
Oats, Ma ch, 9iA; May, S916a% Corn,
May, i27A.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
THEYLL PAINT FnR n. s

Edward ]. Kelly and A. G. Dolan, OF
1903 Market street. enlisted in the Gov
ernment service yesterday and left here
this afternoon for San Antonio, Texas
The two men answered the call for
painters.