davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22
TREAD SOFTLY. FRIEND.

The local morning of the opporunist school 1t
sezes attempted Mooney meeting to
spew the direction of The Imperial Valley Press IN the
hone that The thereby popular with the patriotic
people of editorial yesterday this morning sheet
condemns the printing by paid advertisement for the
Mooney meeting.
offered this advertisement 1t would
have snapped up quickly But not offered
The advertising of The Press to all legtl-
mate compatible with the moral and cvc
law The Press its help bills rent ana
other expenses the future this side OF
the street We don't beyond We don't any
"buna' checks
We will people of E Centre and the Imperial Valley
70 saw which newspaper patriotic upright and awabidne
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22
fBy Associated Press)

San Jacinto, April 22.-The home Of
'Aunt Ri" one Of the characters in
Ramona" is among the several hun
dred homes in San Jacinto and Hemet
which are piles Of wreckage today.
Friends and officials are arranging
to care for the homeless Of Hemet
and San Jacinto and it is believed out
side aid is. unnecessary.
Electricity ard water service failed
Immediately. al lines Of communica =
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22
(By Associated Press)

Camp Kearney, San Diego, Cal.
April 22.-An appeal TO the public,
especially that part of it which writes
letters to sons, brothers and husbands
in the army stationed here, to address
them as members of such andsuch
an organization and not as simple
John Smith, Camp Kearney," was is
sued by the division personnel office
here today.
There are several hundred John
Smiths here" said an officer desig-
mated to attend to delivery of mail
and telegrams with insufficient adj
dresses, land lots of other names are
common, too. If we have to run down
each one individually to see whether
q certain letter belongs to him. much
tine is lost in getting him informa-
ton which often is valuable and much
Of our time is wasted.
Esoken glass was the principal dam
age on the main thOrOughfares, al.
though a number of business build
ings. including the First National
Bank, were rendered dangerous. This
will probably necessitatc rebuilding.
The monetary loss on buildings and
merchandise is estimated at 100000.
Nearly all the residents of this city
are living in dOOryards, having moved
the furniture from their damaged
homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22
GOV ERNOR TAKES ACTION.
{ BY Associated Press

sacramento. April 22.-The COVER
nor and other state officials have be-
gun an inquiry concerning earthquake
damage in Southern California. The
governor telegraphed the mayors OF
San Jacint0 and Remet. expressing
s,mpath! and inquirinS il state aid
was needed
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22

/
Aiore billion dollars of American agricultural exports
were sold to European with Germany during 1871
Had this Nation peace the price Of obedience to the
German this European market would have been
ed and this billion dollars worth Of agricultural p<dpcts would
~ Of them have otted warehouses; been used
Il ways with consequent stagnaticn and ruin
American farmers
This would worth consideration by any farmer who
needs the rur Of nerest rather than Of patriotism to induce
linn to invest some Of his earnings IN .lbe ty Bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22
(By Associated Press)

San Bernardino. April 22.-Two men
we're entcmbed in magnesite mine
tunnel by the earthquake. according
TO advices from San Jacinto. They
are suffering from nervous shock, but
otherwise are uninjured.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22
Trem0rs Felt at Phoenix.

Phoenix, Ariz., April 22.-Slight
earth tremors were felt at about
o'clock yesterday afternoon by per.
SONS in the upper stories of buildings
The shaking of windows and tht
swaying of transoms continued during
period Of - or 20 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22

There German Ocean" The Germans hoped to
see the day when German oceans There
good fable dog which crossing stream with
hunk of meat he anohe- hunk of
IN the mrore and ungd for it, coming
a sadder dog, o observe meatless day
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22
NAN FOUND DEAD.

august Carlson was found dead in
his room, apparently too i'll to with
stand the nervous shock due to the
quake Frank Darnell. another vic
tim, fell from the pier at Santa Mon
lea.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22

In sacred institution marriage from being
further by folk. prurient artists and tenn
permena affinitt why be we'll when they manifest
mating tendency "decency and egtmizing certf
cate them that?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22

insist that do anything man can DO
but getting his last forty winks
while gets uF the furnace when the April
Unexpectedly likely he asked address womans
club on the subject o EQUAL Rights
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22
EARTHQUAKE ROCKS CAL.
2 KILLED; SEVERAL INJURED

ion were down for hours. Gas pipes
were broken and twisted and puOred
forth fuel for fire. which, fortunate
", did not occur. Water service was
restored by the use of an auxiliary
plant and the gas was shut off.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22
GIVE CO. WHEN
SENDING LETTERS

Camp kearney Officials Issue Advice
( for Relatives of Men in the Camp
4 Regarding Mail Communications
They Say There Are Large Num-
Der of Men With the Same Name
in the Big Camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22

famous being sued by MS fifth wife says I'VE
along relfecty live New York and she lives in Green
ch Conn Why harsh divorce be
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22

Ellen Terry at 70 receives congratulations birthday
from play going always viii he cherished
tradition and from presence upon the evoked
critca comment upon her
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22
Continued from Page One)

per of cars were hit and wrecked by
! the boulders.
( One of the iaths attributed to the
earthquake was that of Frank f. Dar-
nell. a retired cigar manufacturer of
Boston. who was on the municipal
pier at Santa Monica when that struc-
ttuie began to tremble en- its cement
.pilings. Darnel, who was accompa-
MED by his fiancee, Mrs. NJ. B. Swan,
a guest at the Stowell hotel here, was
jostled by the crowd, slipped, fell and
fractured his skull. He died as he
was being taken to the office of DR..
[. II. Case of Santa Monica. Darnell
had been stopping at the Trinity no.
tel here.
/ George l.. Thomas Of Pomona, who
was at Santa Monica, was injured. He
was on Santa Monica boulevard wnen
he felt the ground roll uGder his feet.
Thomas lost his balance and fcl BACK
ward onto Two large refuse cans. Sus-
tanning d fractured coltarbone and la
~ ii baoI
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22

longrange liar has been used so
much that he blows time they at
tempt to another lie from him.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22

In negotiating with the unknown American Ander
Czenn must have taken too seriously the saying that
"every American citizen is sovereign
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22

at ought delivered year ago, complains Senator
Smoot of the Baltimore speech More Constructive
criticism they call it in the Senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22

Every Liberty thrown the hOrdes of German
mitarsm and autocracy
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22

President Wilson's sreeh door of hope Hundom
with loLda ana reverherating bang.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-22
Miners EntOmbed.

! The only serious casualties in this
section were reported from magne
site mine near Winchester, where it
was reported that two men were en-
tombed by falling earth and several
others in jured. The injured were re-
moved to Riverside for treatment, it
was reported
E. L. Barrows of San Bernardino
reported that he saw evidences of an
eruption on the south slope of San ia
cinto mountain and was positive that
lie saw flames from a tissule there.
Cther persons, however, set down the
apparent presence of smoke and pos
sible flames to the action of the dust
6 ID sunlight.
The telephone central stations of the
Southwestern Home Telephone Com
pany and at San Jacnto were both
wrecked. Here, the telephone, office
vas in the second story cf a two-story
luilding occupied by the Farmers &
Merchants bank and the exchange
The roof and part of the upper
walls of the building slid off, taking
the exchange with theme.
AT San Jacinto the one-story frame
office occupied by the telephone ex-
change adjoined a two-story building
! u:lt by the Odd Fellows and the lat
ire building collapsed the walls fall
IAg outward. A side wall crashed
Gown on the telephone office and put
the exchange out of business.
The operators at both exchanges
escaped unhurt, having had sufficient
warning Of the impending crashes to
laave their posts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22
ENPEz.O 1 GRAN OFEllS|VA AL.EHANA En- FRANClA
Tn ftIerte calOaeo que sacudi6 las coStas del
sureste de lngIaterra, tue Ia prinera
indication que Sc tuvo del sucesO
Los AIIADOS ESTAN uSIOSP PARA RESISTR FL CHOQUE

LONDRES. Mario Gloon un
honbaTdco tan terrible que Ia sacu-
Gi,:o Ia costa oriental de inglaterra,
los alennanes iniciaron IN ataque de
artil cria en- IN frentc dc 30 mi!las
de extension. en- FraGcia, hoy POGO an
tes del amanccer. ataQle Que Sc cree
.c. 81 prelude dc Ia gran ofensiva
alemana tan anunciada ONO espera-
ia.
Desdc las 3 a las 7 de Ia mana
NJ el fucco Sc sostuvo con ligeros
intcrva,os. ccsando lucgo a~parcnte-
mente, rucs segUn SC dice en- IN in
fo.mc ruulicado en- Berlin hoy, "la
lucha de artilleria empez6 otra vez
81 toda 81 fuerza . 10 largo dc cN-
tesas zonas del frentc occidental.
La creencia de que e. ataQue de
-cferenc;2 sea realmente Ia aperture
de Ia anunciada ofcnsiva alemana,
50 fu2la en- una declaration hecha
~c~ G.! K5.sc- dvran,c cl dia de hoy.
E'cienIo que hania licgado el mcmen-
20 dec, o - Il guerra y que Ale
mania Sc hai!ab& irente q aGo de los
momertos mas ~importantcs dc Ii his
torla alemana.
:. liinis.ro dc Ia Guerra frances
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22


LONDRES. Mario 2I.-Dos deS-
t.ovcrs = dos t~orpederos cnemIgoS
fueron echados a pique por una
suerza naval de cinco ~destroyerS in
gleSes Y franceseS, segun anuncio hoy
el Almirantazgo BRITANNICA IN un in
forme Official que do a Ia pubEcidad.
Uno de los ~destroyers ingleses re-
saIt6 averiado. E. encuentro tuvo lU-
car frente d a costa de DunquerQuc
hoy en- Il manana. habiendo sido muy
i;Eeras las bajas ingleSas y nircunas
is ~francesas. FL communicate de re
.srencia anade:
FL yicc-almirante Douer da parte
d. ana acci6n naval que tuvo lugaE
,f-ente a Ia costa de DunQuerquc en-
re cuatro ) cinco de Ia maaana De
hoy.
Dos d~estroyscs ingIescs y tres
. runccScs tuvicron un eacucntro con
saa rlot.l.a dc d~estroyers alemaneS,
fuc h&h:an ho~mbardeado prcy.amen-
&c cI puerto de DUnquerque por dicZ
minutos," dice el communicate dc rete-
rencia.
.naS dcstrnyc.s Y dos e~or22iyroS O.
.ncmjGos Sc cree que fueron cchaaos
l., ,;,,,a mos - han rer0o,iEo = aIrg-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22
SERA AUMENTADA IA POLICIA
RESERVADA.

Mr.. Lancaster. jefc de Ia p~olicia
municipal, dc treinta indiv!duoS que
han cStadO prcstando sus scrvicios
como policiaS cspeciales, seicccion6
sictc y los do de alta en- cl cucrpo
dc policia ~rescrvada, que tienc Il su
cuidado Ia persecution de la genie Vi
ciosa Y dc los vendedorcs de l~icores
a IA genie dc tropa. FL jcfc de IA
p~olicia, Lancaster. dice qua para dem
tire de un mes habra cIbierto ell MI
nero dc vcinticinco plazas con que
neccSita aumenta csc cucrpo especial
de policia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22

!: = = :. = = = = = :. :. :. - = y
WASHINGTON, Mario 21.-Las
cifras secretas del almirantazgo Dri-
tinico sobrc las pGrdidas causadas
por la campana submarine y la pre-
! ducc.0n del t~onelaje mundial, Sc die
IRON u Ia publicidad hoy en- esta capt.
tai por Ia Embajada britannica. Esas
cifras muestran que tanto por Ia ac-
ci0n enemiga, como por los acciden-
! tes maritimos, ell tonelaje a!iado y
neutral habia perdiGO desde que Sc
imic;0 In guerra, haSta cl dia primero
de Enero de este ano, ll.S2I.572 to-
! nclaAas. mientras que los astillcros
del mundo cnterO, sin contar los de
las p~otencias centralcs, habian ons
truido barcos por 6.GOG,275 t0ne!a-
das.
Estas cifras Sc dan a Ia pIblicidad
ahora, dice cl memorandum del A.
miran,azgo inglcs. por que elias no
Scrviran de eStimulo al cncmigo,
micntras que 81 scrviran para imprc-
S.cnar al pueblo y haccrle yer ia ne
.os;L,J do ma ac,.i5p unida nara rc-
~ro,e, l,s ,Griidas cou.ad,s nor los
submarines.
Con elias Sc hacc al mismo tempo
un l!amado a los ~armadorcs britain
COS. para uue aceleren u csfucrzos
V ponaan mas hombres V mujeres en-
obra. al mismo tempo que Sc avisa
que cl r~cciente decrecimiento que sc
noto en- la production naviera ingle-
sa. no debe continuar por mas ITEM
20,
y pcsar &c que cstas cicras MUGS
-. -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22

~uNOrrtNN> CJENDNS ~ Is i - MAS.
Iu, dTcgllrS'a= L. d~vUiTrr@r - da1r-a
s.. - UNElENTU Th>p GtIG de rr.rHr las
9fvarteS. cjeGa>. Sag-ri"UIa> e. urarrbtT4p-
les asmCrTdna>. Ia prilera apiicaci6n pro-
.y.-.yI3 1.-Two. &C
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22

"ASHiEHIo%' Mario 2l.-9e-sa-
IA ' Siete oarc95 ~H'sanaeSes Que sc
a~~.aa22G en- 2uerio5 america"0S D.! COZ"
ua toneiaJ" toca! dc 6o''oo' t~oNei&H"S'
gaSaron hey a SerV!cio del Soolefh'
americana. como c-onSecueHcia de Ia
1roc.ama e~Xpeclda anocne por c!
Presidents Wilson, ~orGenaH-o ei lt-
.-asaI@'cato ae Csc tone,ajc hot@n1'&,
c" rirt@d DC. acuerao CUE soorc G..
particular c~c.ebraron los @obIerno5
~b1..@a;co " americana. Il ~;one!"le
g1e cSos se-ea.a y SIete GareoS A2-a1-
&eSe' :epresentaH en- co7Junto Gcs
vicHc = aumentar eI ac ia marina Hle"-
caCte americana, y poE cnde 81 de los
a!iados, eE una tpoca en- que much"
- ucccsjta de oarccs. por las csPc-
,.a,cs cir-ruusJa3cias ca que SC en-
cuca,ra 81 pas. teHlon"o com" uea"
cue cnyIar trop&s : pro'lsiones q 1u-
grna.
CumDl;mcntando Ia ~disposiyi@1 d.,
ircsIdea:e Wilson. hoy fuc izada en-
toGos esos barcos hoIandesez l. ban
aera de las harras = las e~s.relia-. In
G;cando con clio que desdc csc mo-
mo@,o es-ahan a, serv.-i1 dc los I
AIDES Uridos. Al misuo TEMPO. II
.raa Rrctara raaui~d ror ordcn 6c.
-obierno ircfas to,;os los harro; TO-
.lg3:esss nlc % crcoetraaan on lei.
r~or.os lri.ar;.os =. one ar ..,, ;-r,o.
1a.a~ IN t~o--.a 90 DO O 3 r,oa.~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22
AUTOMOBILES

Cuando venga listed q San Antonio
NO neceSita listed valerse de nadle
para que Is enseHe donde hay una
barata para comprar IN antomovll,
pues 0os0tros podemos venderle a US
ted mo. Va sea nuevo o de seg1nda
maao. por IN yrecio bajisimo. No
deie de vernos = economizar" dInero.
Tenemos carr0s de todas matcas, CO.
mo riento cincueEta dc dcnie ESQ.,
jer.
AUT0MaBILE DEALERS CLEAR
Nc HOUSE
22I and 223 South Flores st.
Te!cfono CT 1865
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22
la ChMPhHk DE-
ALEINANIk EN-
e. MAR
h!lLoHEs De TONE
LADkS De Bknc0S Nan
SIDO HUMlIDAS

!. :. :. !. !. :. :. : : : = !. = = I.
!. True translation file with The &.
. postmaster nj san antonio. Texas. :
!. on March 1!ri. aS required by :
: the act OF Ocl9Dcr g, 1877. d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22

trallaS ell toda Ia extension del frcn-
te occidental en- preparation precisa-
mente del anunciado golpe aleman.
e. frente que Sc halla suJeto al
ataque de artilleria de los t%eutones
aharca desde I'M punto sObre el rio
Scarpe en- los alrededores de Arras,
hacia Ell sur, hasta Vendeuil, al Sur
dc San Quintin, o sea una extension
de so millas POGO mas o n To-
do csc frente Sc halla ocupado por
tropas britanicas Y ha sido Ell teatro
dc los mas fieros combates en- los Ill
limos amos, pues Sc inc.uyen en- csc
frents, las areas en- que Sc libraron
las batallas dc Arras, del Soma y de
Cambria.
BERLIN, Mario Ella lucha de
artilleria sc inici0 en- toda 81 fuerza
q 10 largo de una extensa IONA del
frente occidental, esta manana, Sc
gun dice un informe Official que Sc
dio 4 IA publicidad hoy.
! LONDRES, Mario 2l.-En IN &C.
lcgrama que e. Empcrador Guillermo
. lie Alemania cnvio hoy al Con5cjo
Provincial del Rim, dice e! monarch
teuton:
Nos hallamos en- el momcnto de-
cisivo dc Ia guerra Y en- II de los
! mayorcS dc Ia historic alemana'.
Tai declaration sc i]nterpreta en-
csta capital. como una indication quo
Ia gran ofensiya teutona que Sc h&hi;
vnnido anunciando dosde hace tantc
tempo, Sc ha pucsto al fin en- viGor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22
VICTORIA
NAVAL DE- LOS
ALIhDOS
EcHARDN A PiQuE DOS
DEsTR0YEps yD0sT0R-
PElER0S EHEMIGlS

= ;. !. :. > = : = :: = : = :. : !.
= Tric Translation file with the d:
- WESTMINSTER at san Antonio. !cN;I>. :
:. lhr art vi October Q. I5ia. D..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22
OLD PHONE, TRAVIS tiit.

Kntarsa a. rae1aE-siss1 Hasf1SF FeeraET
n, ftfa, 81 the rest 0fticf n Z AAha
s1e, gsI., sssdsf the Asa. NJ nsraA D, eG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22

-
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
MARRIAGE A SECRET
over 10 MONTHS
Wedding of Miss Flora B.
Robsonsand Samuel A.
Armstrong Announced
CALL TO SERVICE
FASTENED WEDDING

Mrs. ]. II. Robson, OF Flushing. l..
l., has announced the marriage OF her
daughter, Miss Flora Bell Robson. to
Samuel Ashcraft Armstrong, formerly
OF Smyrna, for several years a resident
OF Flushing and at the present time an
officer in the Isolation Regiment, u. S.
n, at Pelham Bay Park. n. \.
The young couple were married on
September A., 1917. in the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage In Hoboken, n. j.
They kept their marriage a secret until
recently.
Young Armstrong is a son OF former
Representative Samuel Armstrong, In
his day a prominent farmer in lower
New Castle and Kent counties and both
active and prominent In Democratic
politics. His mother. Mrs. Annie II.
Armstrong. is living temporarily with
her brother, Postmaster William Car
ter al Edge Moor. His sister, Mrs.
George Turner. resides In West
Twenty-nlnth street. this city, while
another sister, Miss Justine Armstrong
Is connected with the Wilmington
Trust Company.
Young Armstrong is prominent in
Methodist Church work and athletics
in Flushing He has been in The naval
service. for many months. and married
Miss Robson in anticipation OF ultl-
mately being sent overseas.
Miss Robson, prior 30 her marriage,
occupied a confidential position in the
New York Offices OF the United States
Steel Corporation.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
BANK CASHIER ON
TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE

ELKTON, Md, Dec. i6-Before the
Circuit Court for Cecil County here to-
day, Charles Halwardt Johnson, Of
Aberdeen, was on trial for murder. The
case has attracted wide attention be-
cause Of the prominence OF the families
OF the parties involved. The army OF
legal talent represented on either side
probably has never before been equaled
in the Cecil, County Court. johnson is
charged with shooting and killing
Major John r. King, architect OF the
Proving Grounds at Aber-
deem, on the morning OF July II last.
When the case was called for trial at
the November term Of Hartford County
Court, upon petition of the State il was
TO Baltimore County for trial,
the State alleging in its petition that
10 could not obtain fair and impartial
trial in Hartford County. Last month,
when the Baltimore County Court con-
vened, it was removed to this county
upon petition OF the defendant, alleg-
ing that he could not obtain a fair and
impartial trial in that county.
Counsel for the defendant claims that
Johnson acted in self-defense when he
shot Major King. Mrs. Johnson heard
the shot and found King graphing with
her husband. The wounded soldier
died several hours afterward at the
post hospital.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
BISHOP NEELY TALKS
To LOCAL PASTORS

There was an unusually large atten-
dance OF city preachers at the meeting
OF the Wilmington Methodist Preach
ers' Association at Grace church house
this morning. to greet Bishop Thomas
B. Neely. Bishop Neely presided at the
Wilmington Conference several years
ago in Asbury Church, this city.
Bishop Neely gave a scholarly address
ON some Conditions in the Ministry
That Need to be Considered" The ad-
dress, flled with the dry humor Of
which the bishop Is past master.
dealt chiefly with problems OF inter
est to the clergy.
Another distinguished guest at the
meeting was Bishop Frank w. Warne,
Of India, who will be one OF the speak
ers at the Centenary Conference TO be
held at Grace Church all day tomor-
row. Bishop Neely will not be able to
remain for the conference.
The devotlons were led by the Rev.
Dlsston L. Jacobs, pastor at Bridge
Vile.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
THOUSANDS ADD
THEIR NAMES TO
RED CROSS ROLL
Workers Open Week Cam
paign in Church. Store,
Street and Shop
MAYOR LAWSON ASKS
FOR UNITED SUPPORT
Proclamation By The
Mayor.

'December f6 to % has been set
apart as Red Cross Membership
Week and during that time the prop
or committees of the Red Cross So
ciety viii engage in an energetic
campaign, both in this State and
elsewhere throughout the United
States, seeking to obtain a member
ship equal TO our national pOpula-
tion.
"The question that each OF us
must answer If we are not already
members of this wonderful Organi-
zation is, what is our duty under
the circumstances This community
has justly prided itself upon ifs
splendid and substantial responses to
all the calls that have been placed
upon IL i'm the last two years. and
now comes a call which should touch
our hearts more deeply than those
which have preceded il.
I'VE, here in Wilmington, testified
In no uncertain way TO our Joy when
the news of the signing Of the arnis-
tiee came. Can we not further testify
that that Joy was sincere by each
one helping TO swell the fund to take
care OF our soldier boys who helped
make our JOY possible?
''Our cheers for the boys were
genuine, but we, none OF us, should
neglect this opportunity Of coming
our cheers and feelings into a sub
stantial reality, which will 90 so far
towards helping our soldiers and
uafIor. hofh ..rn.sndad aud ,tutranud-
ed, both the sick and well, who must
yet perform many duties on our be-
half. JOHN w. LAWSON,
mayor.
December i6, 1918"
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
AppoMA1Tox CAMP ELECTION.

Appomattox Camp, No. 2. Sons OF
Veterans, will hold It's annual election
OF officers at headquarters, No. si5 Mar
ket street tonight spirited contest is
on for commander OF the camp.
The past year has been a most inter-
estlng one for the camp as many OF the
members are in the service and some
surprises are In store tonight from some
OF the boys.
Delegates 10 the Death Benefit Asso-
citation will also be elected The asso-
clation this year Will meet III New York.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
governor NAMES
College TRUSTEES
Henry F. du Pont and Harry
W. Cannon Go on
Board
FILL VACANCIES
CAUSED BY DEATH
BY The United Press.

NEWARK, Dec. i6-Henry F. dupont,
Of Winterthur. and Harry w. Cannon,
Of Bridgeville, have been appointed by
Governor Townsend, trustees OF Della
ware College. succeeding Hamilton NJ
Barksdale and Colonel Lewis w. Mus
tard, OF Lewes, both deceased. Both
men are well known and win add
strength TO the board. Mr. dupont is a
son OF Colonel Henry A. dupont, for
mer United States Senator He owns one
OF the finest conducted farms in the
State, at Winterthur. Mr. dupont Is
also the owner OF a herd OF about 300
pure bred cattle, which is said TO be one
Of the finest Holstein herds in the cOun-
try.
Mr.. Cannon is a son Of Henry p.
Cannon, president OF the Board OF Trus-
tees Of the State College for Colored
Students, near Dover lie Is a farmer
living near Bridgeville and also oper-
ates cannery In that town.