davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL.
HINES SCHOOL
tti2 " a3 y
rfitued business training school
RtN h.trlni- l.t.nll,. ,.Itltla.flts

\ rHilutI business training school
l9tS honor grOdr students
Naster i Durham. private secretary TO
Nfa1Gr Lawson. Emily Newman stepoc-
aphtr and SECRETARY L ) Ordinance Dept
Il = springer. stenographer Diamond
state Telephone Co. Clara r Rumfurd
stcuoEraphCT Hercules Powder Co MARY
5 Mckee Charles Miller stenographer
and hookkeeper. Pennsylvania K + Co.
Florence Naiopey Blanche BAternan rant
Rutterhauph. Minerva Butterbaugh Clara
Mrkais Mary Godfrey. jeanette Nam
mtie stenograpners and Jerks du Pont
Powder Go Elizabeth klingmayer, Gam
hriii-NlelNille Mills Co. BcsseIner City.
\
In addition "a the above we graduated
and secured positions for many other stud
eQt, both IN aud out of the city Mid
winter torn opens January 8. New stud
cute mas enroll AZ any time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
ROOMS FOR RENT.


FURNISHED room. Tor man only. a23
PIKStsHED room for gentleman. Private
IatniIs Address 1 ). livery Evening
One.
Ft-RNI~HED rooms Tor light housekeeping.
All - y \ pnone 55p., +
II KNl1hED room Tor gentleman. .AIl con
Neul,nets. - Madison street
BesJ location. 7u4 ,. Franklin street.
Pnoae 2I3l 4
NlCEL4 .urnIsucd Phone 57g5 }.
NEWLY furnished room. Light. heat and
use oI 9atn l0l. Adams St
Nh0 aua naely furnished roons. 5o7 T.
fAln street
KOOMs-Two for light housekeeping Hot
water heat and telephone Apply llU5
Market street
nooAi wItn ooard. lot gen,Iemen only.
Central location Apply 9I9 Washing ton
slreet : 4 ppone 54l3
ROOM ana board .or married couple or
twe genttemen. Apply 9I9 ", Elghth
street. or p1one 49,.
IGUAl-Al,ely turnlSned. with neat. bath
aHa rs - Lhona, Nc blCcAs lrOIn depot.
A4lis 1t hing street.
900 West .srass
TWO furnished rooms for light housckeep-
ins lor refined couple 25o5 Monroe
street
TWO furnished rooms Ia private family Of
Two. All conyeniences. Phone 6l92 W.
TWO nicely furnished rooms for light house
keeping HrsJ hoOr front. Call d. i 4
paHHe te59 ]. after > 3. N.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
APARTMENTS,

FIFE-rnonn apartment. new Apply soy
Shipley street.
FOUR large rooms and ba o. heat aud nat
water. ianltor service Central location
Price. $50 pea month immediate Possession.
e. w Griffith. "a w Ninth stree.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
LIBERTY BOND, BOUGHT

LIBERTY bunda or pay nent cards tahen
IT, trade Or will pay cash Tor thom The
Sample Shop W Sixth street Telephone
56So Open evenings from 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

livery Evenings classified aiyegr~e
rlents bring result Proved 20 he Sati,
faction - many AND Nol be to Nou. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
PRINTING. ENGRAVING. ENCLOSING

PKINTINfi.bo quality and delivery
CEas Il cray. Printer Il Eighth s..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
AUTOMOBILES TO HI IL.

TAXI SEKsICE-Iluek 1ependaUle. With
reasonable ratc1 from auyW aere 10 any
xhers anytime Cali SIS WeaI Ninth
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

: MoA !. 7s1oaa TOO i-,ar. ..o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
Address Catherine Wal ii. /
street. Wilmington. Del

All iTt s. saul Sl8Elfs
attorue1 a iaW st Mn
ilInE Oh. III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
CLEA.,ER And DYER,

A. MARTIN. Tsilor Cleaning. Dyeing
Pressing. Securing, itepairing oi ladies
and gcntlcmcn clothing Work called for
and delivered .01 81 Eighth street -. \ A.
4UlU UJ. Automatic II26
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
hates tor " ater

4nlra ~ Meter .Nlcd1urCmCnt
.tlLaIlNI .ASOAIl j. 1919
~t Two ttou,ana LOO, oJpc rect
,ess t.r 4uatt,r. ~ .3 cents DSt tnoU
%M Inte Thousand tous-l cube fect
~ 49, - auaftet Il uu Ceuts peT tuCu-
Al m -Ne,.>S =. flNt Thousand t,,Do'
ubtI tcCt. pvr quaItcr ~ - cents pcr
tlousanu cutie ICrt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

BOARD OF NalEh COMMl>stONt-hS
HAhA( A. NlL.SON, fr.s slu-nt
Attest MAhAOS DEL , hceistrsf
NlLl the party who boTro""d wh''i
Chair rom IN W lw sntictn street hindAN
e.Al, immediately 5s5s :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

" NANIED-N Names mon. 10 or over. wisu-
ius "a pccou1c ratWas mai cicrke 81 ltN
trst year Addtvss 4 "a. ENcry LVcniiis
llfICt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

lsptl.tt .TlpNs--iet us convert you' ,,,. W.,
,,,.t, ,.,coInts ,ntn bright. iaushins
,,oliar- Tn. Hcnry Mercantile Agency =
a. ise> 81. He'll .attb y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
fOR RENT REAL estate.
FOR RENT.


DESK ROOM ID q good. clean. centrally
aItei BUSINESS office Only those who
can siv. good reference need apDiy Address
10. Ivery rHrnrf office
FOR RET Onlces. fourth door queen
HuilalnR ruth and AarSrt streets Pri-
yate elevator sergics smmedia.e po7ss:s-
sian Apply on premises or by telephone
lieu nJamsn 4. ~naa to
1.AkAaf.5 tor rent. fweuty-seventa street
testseen IatnaH and vest. Charles T.
N4Isit. iuqul-e laU3 W sixteenth. Pnone
slta
STORES. l5x76 Hot water heat. electric
llghs. 903 -niplcy street. Apply 800
stapiey street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

PUBLIC sALE-Of furniture. carpets
rugs houseaOid goods. viii be sold at
Stidham & sons Auction Store. III East
Fourth street. Friday January 3. 1919.
o'clock p m sharp Brass bed. ena ameIed
beds matt resses bird 's-eye maple bedroom
suite, three. piece library suite. chartered
oak dining suite. couch davenport. pic
tures. bric-a .brac. IO,I-piece set OF dishes
rockers. chairs. kitchen cabinet comforts
blankets. dressers and chiffonieTs. In oak.
mahogany. walnut. severa. fine uRs, AK
minister, wilton body brussels tapestry
wool dDrc. HnoIaums and mauy other ar
uCles. All goods SOLD % The h'ghe-F bidder
~IfDHAAI 4 son Auctohvcs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICES.


NOTICE Estate o Frank Walsh dc
ceased Notice Is hereby gwen hat lei ters
OF admins ration ~ the estate Ct frank
j Walsh. tate at Wilmington hundred. de-
ceased. we're duly granted unto Catherine
" alhh on the eightecntb da1 81 December.
4. -. 1918. and all persons Indicated To tho
said deceased are requested 10 make pay
ment 10 TN, administrators without delay.
and ali persons has ing demands against tic
deceased required to exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly proHated - the satd
admnistr tratriN on or before tie eighteenth
Gay Oi December !. ID. 1910 or abide Is
the law in this behalf
CATHERINE WALSH
Administrative
Address Catherine Walsh. TOO " Sixth
street. Wilmington. Del
NOTICE Estate OF PatFich ; Dononuc.
deceased. Notice Il hereby given that let
tiers Of ADMINISTRATION upon tile estate af
Patrick / bono aue, late of New t5afdetl,
Ia. deceased. were duly granted unto Min
nie O. DonoAue on the seventeenth day af
December. 4 ID. 1918. anu all persons IN
debtuu to the said deceased are requested
10 make payment 10 tile Admins tratriS
without dclay. and ali prisons having d.
mands against the deceased are required
bated tc the said administrators on or be-
ID. 1919. or abide by the law 10 this behalf
MINNIE G t0NOHtfF.
Adminiat ratri1
Address sauIsbary Ipra. 4 ttadn
attorney --af- -idN 81. hatktl .ft@st Nj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
>t,llt Is.
CollJNGDAi.E EMPRESS,
=. >'ie..'s ,<r. Notion

ry,Ii.A CUrSTER q NGLNiNtiuN.
keAsonsblt rates aud rood sotNice, W. NJ,
r,~vtvxd u, II. \ l.. HEST Co. IVY w., w.
slxth str,.st Wumingt ~. t'nonc bei' .,. .,oS-.
psrn, office. q " nopKtus fnonc harps
lai 'W.st Philadelphia oiice. l5S Ne"'
rnone iolo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
STORAGE.

FORAGE rooms Tor rent. 6otn phones,
(ecrse Lang &c i2p5 Oracge-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
MOVING AND HAULING.

l.. . 3-tou trucks. py nour. day. week
Packak, OF weiGnt. furniture. freight and
.or. -eliSlanCt hauling our speciality Phone
oiuc,, 5000 oncU 1U1 L. Fourth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MASQUERADE suits and wigs go hire
Specialists "a paints and mkhe-ups Frank
Biesinger. corner roGrth and Walnut street.
bAone ol6S w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
HAIR DRESSING.
sHAmpooNG, SCALP TREA rMENT

MRS "a NICHOLSON shampooing, scalp
treatment, iaclaI massage. vibratory treat
ment. Lair dressing. also electrical massage
~ n. franklin -, d. q A 369z J. 10
tlAkll UOlhG ana hcaip treatment &C
yOuI lone. EhOne 4227 w. Bertha NJ.
Ernest aza h. sixth street Out -of-Cosu
appointments acceDCod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
WOMEN'S SPECIALS.

CARPETS. 900 carpets and rugs wanted
20 clean Both phones. George h. Lang.
Co 2Iu5 Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
hELr " AN TED.

CHAUFFEI Il and noGsemsn. cook and
general nuuSe klr otUrcd preferred
Reference required. Apply 2SUl Willard
street. i'none 49,
w A>TrIp-Iiuou ryIIaple statesmen 70 seI
Uilr up-iO-dRtr lnc Ot Calendars and
AdNcrtiSin1 NoVCitI,- LibCrai commissions.
" rItv lor particulars Tie Eeot Mig Co.
- Williams -. New Haven. Conn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
SiTt' ATlON.1 W ANTED.

WA\TFD-Positio a. clerk for working
evenings and saturday attVEuOonS Al
dr,S~ =. livery ..SVulaG tNc''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
BARRIERS SUPPLIES.

HAAtDho AMI RAZOR BI.4IsE5
BHAhPk.N NED FEttSG HhE ).
.I5 " klGHru a1AEEI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
SPOT-CASH

paid Tor YOUR ilbcrty bouds or payment
cards Ne mater nov muen you have paid
on = open evenings. Phone 22ls W
T. O. ADAMS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
REMOVALS.

PIERCE & CANN. Dentists have removed
tueir otto. from SiI Market ~ Delaware
avenue and " oct. formerly Dr. Harry Gar
TGtt OnICc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
puRLlC SALES.

,syxvsr, PRIVATE SAI.E-50 head of Ohio
1Nr cows. Thomas H. Passmore
Qrskx 557aJ4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

W ALI. ArEo AND FAPEhnANGikG.
4 AZ ia4NJER--n 5nsulSs lU6 NJr6u
Jackson street Lowest prices a9aranteed
nork rnOn, 4S<I
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
MAYBE SQUIRE CAN
GET THE TESTIMONY

Enforcing the rule recently laid down
by the court that aliens who have been
unable TO grasp the English language
after residing in America for flve years
would not have the assistance OF court
interpreters. Judge Churchman today
dismissed a charge Of highway robbery
against Marie Edwards and Gertrude
Walton, Nogresses. when Tony Arezew-
ski, the prosecuting witness, was unable
TO testify in English against the women.
The women were represented by
James Salisbury and they left the court
room laughing They were rearrcsted
on the same charge on the outside Of
the building, however. by Sergeant
Green and Detective Kempskl and taken
before Magistrate Gluckman and held
under $1,000 bail for a further hearing
tomorrow afternoon
According to Tony he was. walking
along Lombard street early Sunday
morning when the women attacked
him. one of them stabbing him in The
head, while the other went through his
pockets, stealing $40 in seven twenty
dollar notes. When arrested It is said
several notes Of a like denomination
were found on the girls. Tony was
treated for the stab wound at a local
hospital
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
FRIEND
Of KEREASKY, HERE
Former Russian Diplomat
Comes TO Discuss Country's
Trouble and Ask Aid
WOULD SAVE NATION
FROM GERMAN RULE
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. juno ii-With the
arrival at Seattle today OF Former Rus
sian Vice-Premier Konovaloff, Keren-
sky's right hand man, Russian officials
here predicted a speedy decision as, to
allied plans for combating Germany's
eastern conquests.
Konovaloff was one Of the three III
fated ministers falling into Bolshevih
hands after Kerenskys downfall. The
other two were assassinated. but he
was imprisoned in Petrograd until a
serious illness caused his release. He
then fled TO China.
The former vice premier, who next
to Kerensky was the strongest man in
Russia directly after the Cars abdi-
cation, will probably visit President
Wilson and entente diplomats here The
Russian embassy was advised that he
was due at Seattle today, and made its
plans TO have Secretary Karpovtch meet
him at Chicago and join Ambassador
Bakhmetieff In New York later this
week.
Konovaloffs coming is significant
when linked with the expected return
July Of Jean Seokine, courier, with ad-
vices from the Russian ambassadors in
Paris, London and Madrid. That the rep
resentatives Of the old Kerensky regime
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
TEN SLACKERSCAUCHT
IN Police ROUNDUP
Young Men Sent TO Fort
Du Pont TO Answer Before
Military Court
RTGISTRANTS SHOULD
CARRY THEIR CARDS

OF the large number Of young men
rounded up Saturday night and yester-
day by the local police and who were
taken before the authorities and made
10 show whether or not they had reg
istered for military service, or whether
they were evading the draft law. ten
have been sent TO Fort DUPONT.
Members OF the local exemption
boards said today that many OF the
registrants Of Wilmington who had
conformed to the law in every way
and who were awaiting their call. were
indignant because they had been caught
in the net and made TO show that they
had registered.
Board members told these young men
that the safe way was TO carry their
registration cards at all times. II Is
for the police TO accOst young
men Of draft age and ascertain II they
are registered II only requires a min
ute's time TO produce a registration
card. The exemption boards are after
the slackers, and the bonflde registrant
should not he offended because he is
asked TO show his card, said one board
member.
The fact that the boards were able
TO get ten slackers out Of the round
up shows cOnclusively that the trouble
was worth the while. officials say.
Three Of the mon sent to Fort Du-
Pont were from Wilmington, one from
sussex county and six from rural New
Castle county.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
CITY MAY EMPTY
ONLY ASH BARRELS
Not Sufficient Funds TO Re.
move Waste After July !,
Department Says
NO'ATTENTION IS
PAID TO WARNING

The city may not collect paper and
other combustible rubbish, in the ash
collections after July f. Whether city
collections will be confined strictly TO
ashes depends partly upon whether City
Council grants the street department
the amount OF appropriation asked for
by the Street and Sewer Department.
The commissioners have found that
requests 10 the public, through adver-
tisements and notices in the papers,
not to place combustible rubbish In the
ashes, has met with no response
whatever. There is just as much paper
and other rubbish as ever With pres
ent funds, the street department cannot
collect so much material. They have
not the money TO pay the men. With
an increased appropriation they may
be able TO continue on the old lines.
Consequently there may be a change
before the final reading OF a resolution
given first and second readings by the
Street and Sewer Department today,
amending the present regulations in re-
gard TO ash collections.
The resolution. in its present form,
forbids the placing OF paper. excelsior.
boxes and other salable or burnaDie
waste. for the city TO collect with the
ash collections, and says that this rub
bish will not be collected by the city
after July l. As stated, this paragraph
may be modified.
The resolution proposed provides FOR
the placing Of ashes for collection not
earlier than o'clock the night before,
or later than I O'Clock on the morning
CONTINUED or Page ThirteenJ
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
Why Evening Journal Force
All Got Haircut Today
Preftiesf Girl in America Starts Writing for This
Paper Tomorrow

rush Of women to ask her why and
How?"
To their questionings Miss Jordan,
who Is is, only smiled and said
II I am as pretty as the artists say
/ am, | guess It is only because I am
natural | haven't any beauty secrets
/ have never been on a diet Good
home cooking, a natural. simple. normal.
life. and splendid home surroundings
make up my life / am very fond Of
outdoor sports I am an expert swim
mer and spend a great deal Of time in
the water
And then-although she had no
beauty secrets''-came the explanation
OF much Of the perfection OF form and
color and vitality which makes Frances
Jordan the "prettiest girl in America. !"
The "prettiest girl combines a few
physical culture exercises with her
daily dip. and with her deep breathing,
and her sand-prancings. has a delicious
air-bath as well as a sea bath The
most in1exible muscles and the most
refractory complexion could not long
resist such beauty lotions-water, air
and exercise.
Frances Jordan's own description Of
her beach beauty exercises will run
daily for a while in THE EVENING
starting tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
MUST Devote ALb
To Crush GERMAN
SNAKE, SAYS TAFT
Former Presidents Address
at Delaware College Com
mencementa a Masterpiece
ORATOR INTRODUCED BY
FORMER SENATOR DUPONT

STAFF Correspondent EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. June 1.-THE many
persons who heard former President
William Howard TafI's address 10 the
graduating class Of Delaware College
yesterday declared It TO be one Of the
finest addresses ever heard in the State
Of Delaware. As an arraignment Of Ger
many, a eulogy Of the Allied nations for
their resistance OF German aggressiOns,
a justification ~ the entry by the
United States into the war and call
90 the people Of the United States. 10
expend their man-power and their
money-pOwer with stint 10 put an end
forever to the Hun dream Of dominat-
ing the world, 1t is looked upon as an
oral masterpiece.
Former Senator Henry A. dupont. a
close friend Of the former President,
introduced Mr. Taft In his speech Of
Introduction, Colonel dupont said:
1T is my agreeable duty on this pc
oasion. to Introduce the orator Of the
day. Some OF us have met him pre-
viously when. ten years ago. in front
Of the Court House. in Wilmington. he
yVas welcomed TO our city by more than
10000 OF our fellow-citizens. All OF us.
whether present on that occasion or
not. are perfectly familiar with his dis
tinguished record as an upright and
learned judge OF international reputa-
ton: an admirable and most efficient
administrator and governor general OF
our island beyond the seas in the eX-
treme East: as former member OF the
Cabinet at Washington and. best Of all.
as former President Of the United
States. Ny friends. It is with the great
est pleasure that l now present TO you
the Hon. William II. Taft"
Everyone stood and there was an out
burst Of applause when Mr. Taft arose
10 speak He began by making hum
orous reference TO the Introductory re-
marks Of former senator dupont, his
distinguished, friend Of long Standing
Following that. he fellcitatcd the stu
dents upon the fact that they were go
ing out into the world in such stirring
times as these in the worlds history.
They are to be congratulated be-
cause OF their opportunities for use
fulness," Mr. Taft said. and he proceed
ed TO show that in this war the United
States always has been right and that
Germany always has been wrong. Az
ler reciting the many German aggres-
slons and brutalities which had forced
this country into the war. he took up
the ruthless submarine policy Of the
Huns and handled it without gloves.
Bringing it up to the monumental
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
"SPY" SUSPECT WAS
ARTIST WITH HOBBY

John NJ White, who was taken by
Secret Service agent at New Castle as
"spy" suspect on Sunday was released
by United States Marshal Marry yester-
day afternoon after he had been ques-
toned by District Attorney Curley. The
Federal officials were satisfied that the
book Of sketches in Whites posses
sion when he was taken on the beach
below the public wharf at New Castle,
were the product Of his artistic zeal
rather than Of any desire TO sketch
war plants.
White formerly was a contractor in
California and Washington and is now
bricklayer in Wilmington. His
hobby is crsyon sketching, and the
book he had when detained by a Fed
eral agent contained pictures taken
over a period Of flve years. District AZ
torney Curley snd Marshal Fairy found
They embraced views OF parks, marine
scenes, buildings, distant industrial
plants, etc. White said he had gone to
the beach TO idle away the afternoon
and incidentally to sketch some OF the
river scenes. He was advised not TO
make sketches too near public wharves
or industrial plants that are engaged in
war work.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
MR.. wilson Tells OF
fare. INCREASE TALK
Trolley Official Explains
Conversation With Mr..
Davis on Subject
INJUNCTION CASE
MAY NOT BE HEARD

Chancellor Curtis today set Thursday
morning as a time for a hearing on the
application filed by Robert G. Harman,
as counsel for the Voters Non-Partisan
League. for an order restraining the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company from charging seven cent
fares.
Mr.. Harman conferred with Chancel-
lor Curtis, during the morning and
when they parted >Air. Harman told
reporters who questioned him that the
hearing will be on Thursday morning,
il at all"
When asked what he meant by II at
all, whether It indicated that the con-
troversy would be settled out o. court.
Mr. Harman declined 10 make any
further statement. There was a rumor
that the whole issue might be COM
promised by the Traction Company
agreeing to try out a six-cent fare,
and requesting that the seven-cent fare
order be rescinded by the Utilities
Board
Mr. Wilson's Statement.
Thomas w. Wilson. vice-president
and general manager OF the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany. today made the following state
ment explanatory Of an article that ap-
peared in The Morning News
ION my return from Philadelphia
Yesterday afternoon I met Mr.. z. NJ.
Davis in the corridor Of the Hotel du-
Pont. as / was going to my rooms. !
told him that while in Philadelphia l
had seen Mr.. A. Merritt Taylor, Direct
or Of Passenger Transportation and
Housing Of the U. S. Emergency Fleet
Corporation, in regard TO double track
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
100000 BARRELS OF
FLOUR STAVE FAMINE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, June ii-Emsrgency
reserves Of flour, totaling 10000 bar
rels. are piled in more than twenty
cities throughout the United states for
use in case OF bread famine, Il was
learned at the Food Administration TO-
day
These stores. equivalent OF 2,250OOO
bushels OF wheat, have been held by
the Food Administration at great indus
trial centers since early last winter.
With the present -four and wheat
stocks practically exhausted. IT is pos
sible that these reserves viii have TO
be drawn upon They constitute a two
weeks supply for the centers in which
tf.y are stored.
Industrial centers where the popula-
tions would be most helpless in case Of
bread famine were selected as reserve
centers. They include:
Boston, Memphis, Dallas, Birmingham,
Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, Buffalo.
springflenld, Mass. New Haven. Charles
ton, s. c.; Scranton and indianapolis,
Ind
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
TO SILENCE SHIPPERS SUBMARINE SINKING YARNS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, June nThe captain Of Brazilian steamer
which arrived port brought the Information lha
an American transport several times on German uboa on
the coast This fact to the Navy Department today
i l statement that this was the only reporting t
and ,,, a, was quite likely the firing target prare
incidentally the American naval headquarters '9'' '
the department asking If it cannot stop ci'eu"O" %
sailors yarn sinking Of submarines IN places "''' ~
dence Of destruction say the lat extremely doubtful
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

were increasingly active on the Toul
front yesterday evening and last night
German guns attempted TO seek out
number Of American positions but were
unsuccessful.
A heavy rain has caused cessation OF
aerial operations.
The Americans here are eager 70 par
ticipate in the big lighting and feel
CONTINUED on rage Two.)