davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

Dzisiaj o godzinie 1880 wieczorem
TN punktualnie odbedzie sic regu-
larne posiedzenie Stowarzyszenia A
lumn6w Szkoly Sw. Stanislawa Kost-
XII. Pc p~osiedzeniu p~okazywane beda
interesujace obrazki migawkowe, o
kt6re postaraf sic komitet zabaw.
Procz tego beda i inne numera, i ola
tego ME powinno brakowaG zadnego
alumna i alumnki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

Prnuis ksGdy Ieknr. polysl stale o.
tach DZIENNIKA CHlCAG0SGLEoo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22
Wiecej roZumu.

- MySle, re DUO ps6w ma wiecej
rozumu cd swych pan6w - odezwaf
sic Piotr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

Wczoraj try osoby zosta}y niebez-
piecznie pokaleczone a d~wanaScie in
nych lekko rannych gdy tramwaj Ii
nil ,,Whiting-East Chicago" najecha}
ma tramwaj linii South Chicago
Windsor Park" PREY 104-tej ulicy i
Ewing avenue Wadliwe hamulce,
podlug orzeczenie Jana Kolinskie-
90. m]otorowego d-ugiego tramwaju,
byiy ~przyczyna ,zderzenia. Ma liscie
lekko ranionych znajduje sic take
Polak, S. Milkowski z Whiting, Ind.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

o .
Wczorai W Domu Z~jednoczenla'
przy Milwaukee avenue i Augusta
ulicy odbylo sic ]popoiudniu zapowie-
diane 7ebranie wlaSCicieli realnoSci,
obywateli zamieszkalych W 17-teJ
wardzie, zwolane przez aldermanow
teize wardy, PIP. Stanislawa Walko-
WAX a i Stanislawa Adapkiewcza.
Przewodniczyi ma tenn zebraniu pan
Jozef Rrszkewicz, ktory z kolei ma
sekretarza powolai p. Waciawa Du-
zewskiego. Nastepnie przedstawii on
zebranym eel zebrania dotyczacy Ii
trlko wlaScicieli r~ealnoSCi. Jak Juz
wiadomo, miasto Chicago stara sic
o ordynans nakazujacy mierzenia wo
DIV "a pomoca zegarow t. wv. wa
ter Meters. Przedstawiono qoznieJ
D Keller, cz}onka biura Public Ell
r;ency''. Q przemowienia p. Keller
mozua byio wnioskowaC, re wlasci-
cicIe realnoSci o pUiowe mniej ptacl-
libv "a wode anizeli obecnie plaza;
twierdzenia te udowadnial p. X. tenn
il W miastach Milwaukee i Cleve-
land az maja podobne zegary / O.
bywatele tamtejsi plaza daleko mnleJ
"a wode anizeli Chicagowianie,
Pc D. Keller zabrai CLOS alderman
stan:slaw Walkowiak. kt6ry twier--
dill, ze projekta p. Keelera przyda-
Ivby e W arystokratycznej dziel--
niey ale ME W naszej. PrzeciWnym
owGmr zakiadaniu zegarow ma wode
lest D. Walkowiak gdyz, jak sam zez-
nal, ME byloby to praktyczne ola ma
szych i W naszej okolicy. PrzemaWiaf
takze alderman Stanislaw Adamkie-
wicz. kt6ry podobnie jak kolega je-
90 D. Walkowiak, przeciwny byf no.
wemu temu systemowi. lecz godzlf
sic ma zrobienie tego czego sobie ~
czy6 beda obywatele i CO uchwalone
zostanie ma owen posiedzeniu. Ma "a
pytanie p. Ruszkiewicza, wszyscy TO-
pr6cz trzech) ~gfosowali przeciw Ia
kIadaniu owych zegarow. Obecnych
"a sail bylo okolo 500 wiaScicieli re-
aInosci 2 tel wardy. Ma zakonczente
n,zevodn'czscy dziekowal wszyst-
kim obecnym "a przykladne zachowa
ME SIC / r6wniez dziekowai p. Kee-
lerowi.
stowarzyszenie Opieki mad Siero-
tamil Polskiemi W Chicago, urzadza
W srode. dnia 24-go lipca, b. r. ro-
czna zabawe dla sierotek, znajduJa'
cvch sic W Sierocincu sw. Jadwigi, "
Niles. III. Zabawa rozpocznie sic
godzinie 1O-tej rano ma podworzu
sierocfa.a itrwac bedzie caiy dzien
Ma to bye dzien uciechy / rozrywk
Ola sierotek. Z%aproszeni SO ksieza
ez{onkowie i czlonkinie Stowarzysze
MIA .czionkowie / ezionkinie z'rzadr
sisrocinca oraz ograniczona liczb;
xogci / przyjaci6i sierocihcs. obiat
potany tedzie W sierocihcu o godzi
ME 12-tej " poiudnie.
o q q
szkola techniezna Harrison Teen
nteaI High School" PREY naroznik'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22
Geese bohaterom!
n o ~

W kosciele Sw. Anioi6w, PREY
Oakwood bulwarze, Prev. X. BIZ
,kup McGavick udzieli Swiecen ka-
planskich dyakonow. Antoniemu Da-
browskiemu, c. r. we Srode, dnia
24-go lipca o godzinie 7-mej rano.
Prymicye odprawi X. Dabrowski W
kosciele NajSw. Maryi Fanny Aniel-
skiej " niedziele, dnia 2S-go lipca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

PAM Zofia Floryan, z Dayton, o.,
gdv ia wczoraj przyaresztowano 2
nieiakim Stefanem Mikilicem, prosi-
Ia policye o ~posianie jej do ,,kozy"
ma dziesiec lat, ably tylko Stefan Cd
zyskai napowr6t wolnost. Stefana
poslano do domu ciezkich robot ma
szeS6 m~iesieczny pobyt a pania Flo
ryan prawdopodobnie odesla wiadze
z powrotem do Dayton, Ohio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22


q .rzeki PREY 29-tej ulicy, ma Ia
ch6d cd California avenue wybrano
wczoraj popoiudniu zw}oki mezczyz-
nv wieku okolo lat 80. W kieszeni
jego At rama ~znaieziono karte rege-
stracyi kt6ra czyta}a tax: u. Kukie-
ia. 25O6 South Western avenue, No.
319, Glass 5, F., precinct 81, local
division 25", a podpisana byla przez
przewodniczacego c. o. Andersona.
Mezczyzna z podobnem nazwiskiem
m~ieszkaf dawniej pod powyzszym a.
dresem skad, jak ~zeznano, wyprowa-
dill sic pred szeSciu tygodniami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

wei. - ia sam nam takiego PISA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

szkola techniczna Harrison Tech
pfcsI High School" PREY narotniku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22
Pozyczka bez nagrOdy.
1oJ,jo bo,dzn ale ME-,

- Czy mn'e pan sobie przypomi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

stasia Keltron, liczaca 11-cie ME-
siecy zycia z pnr. 504 North Paulina
ulcy, zadusiia sic wczoraj popoiudniu
gdy sic przypadkowo wywr6cifa ma
poduszke W chwili gdy rodzicow W
domu ME byio. Matka wrociia z do
nu sasiadki, ale jua tylko znalazia
zlmne zwioki malenstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22
MOTATM REP0RTERA

tia i opaiu, wszystkie sk&ady PREY Mil
waukee avenue, jake skIady ubran,
galanteryi, kapeluszy ,obuwia, bizu-
teryi, ftp. postanowiiy zamykaG we
irody i piatki o godzinie 6-tej VIE
cIorem. PublicznoSc powinna zasto-
aoWaG sic i czyniC zakupna W dzien,
lub wieczorami W Doniedziafki, wtor-
XII, czwartki i soboty.
q G q
Onegdaj o godzinie 2-ej popolu-
dniu Komitet Finansowy Rady Miej-
skiej miai swoje p~osiedzenie W ratu-
szu miejskim W sprawie pieca, kt6ry
ma stanaG ma Goose Island" ola pa
lenia odpadkow. Dzielnice polskie
mranowicie, parafie Sw. Stanislawa
Kostki, Sw. Trolley i Sw. Jana Kan
tegO, doiozyfy jak najwiekszych sta
ran by sprzeciwiC sic temu. Parafia
Sw. Stanislawa Kostki, reprezentowaf
X. Leon Jasinski, parafie Sw. Trolley
proboszcz X. Kazimierz ~SztucZko, p.
Kempczynski i p. Waciaw Duzewski,
a parafie Sw. Jana Kantego alderman
Stanis}aw Adamkiewicz. Nasi alder
mani Kunz, Piotrowski, Walkowiak
i Adamkiewicz zasiuzyli sic W tel
sprawie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

Siedmdziesieciu wojakow zda1o
pomyslnie egzamin i otrzymalo dy--
plomy 1ako piekarze i kucharze i o.
des{ani zostali do kompanii, z kto-
rych do szko}y wojskowej przybyli.
Miedzy tymi znajdujemy dw6ch Chi
eagowian Polakow: Jan Lobodzinski,
S116 North Lawndale avenue / GREE
godz Pocius, 965 Lafayette ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

Chcac dopomodz rzadowi stanow
zjednoczonych do rychlejszeso wy
grania wojny przez cszczednosc swia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22
PORTMONETKI

Damskie z prawdZiWeJ
sk6ry torebki ..eczne z pa
seczkiem. czarne i koloro-
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
Huns BLOCKED BEFORE AMIENS
AND FIAZEBROUCK: BRITISH ALSO
GUST FOB FROM GIYENCHY LINE
TWO Now ACCUSED
OF AUTO THEFT

The charge o. larceny against Harry
f. Scott. before Judse Churchman In
Municipal Court this morning, was con-
tinued until Wednesday at the request
Of Assistant City Solicitor Malloy. The
defendant Is charged with the theft OF
an automobile belonging 10 Edward
Krouse. Of Front and French streets
Sunday night. Abram Chainta was be
fore Judge Churchmsn yesterday on
Che same charge and his case was CON
flnued until Wednesday. The two de-
PENDANTS are alleged TO have broken
into Nr Krouse's place and after tax
ing out the machine. drove TO Phila-
delphla. They had some trouble with
he motor and when a policeman no
,lced that the machine bore a Delaware
license tag he asked the boys Tor theii
license cards. When they could not pro
duce cards the officer placed the boys
under arrest and notified the Whining
ton Police Department. Each oi th'
defendaDts Is held under $3.50 ball.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
JUDGE Bradford TO
QUIT BEICR MAY 70
After Fl Years Service He
Tenders Resignation TO
President = ilSon
HE WAS ELIGIBLE TO
RETIREMENTIN MARCf

The Hon. Edward q. Bradford has
rendered TO President Wilson his resig-
nation as judge Of the Federal Court
In Delaware. TO take effect May 20.
Judge Bradford is looking forward to
a much needed rest after The long con-
tinued discharge Of his Official duties.
which during the past year have been
especially exaciing lie expresses the
hope that there Will be no unnecessary
delay in the appointment and qualinca-
tion Of his successor.
Judge Bradford was sworn In as Fed
eral Judge in May 1891. and was elig-
lble to retirement on March r. lie has
presided IA scores OF unusually import
ant cases during his term on the bench.
Judge Bradin d's father. Edward q.
! Bradford. Sr., also was a judge OF the
United states Court for the district of
f Delaware. he serving from 1913 to 1888
Judge Bradford prior TO going on the
bench was "a member OF the legal nrm
4 OF Bradford. Vandcgrift and Byrne. Hf
was prominent In the affairs Of the
/ Republican party. and had been MEM
ber OF the constitutional convention
before being appointed judge.
While Judge Bradford has held alOOi
from political affairs since going upor
the bench. some Of his friends are sug'
gesting his name for the Republican
nomination Of United states senator
now that he has resigned the Judge
ship. Whether he would consent iC
the use OF his name In that connection
is not known.
Naturally there is some speculation
as to who may be appointed by Presi
dent Wilson TO succeed Judge BradfOii
on the bench. The names most prom
inently mentioned FOR the Fedora
judgcship are Judge William II. Boycl
and Judge T. Bayasd Helsel. Of the Della
ware Supreme Court.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
webster BLARELY
TAKEN By death
Well Known Man Succumbs
TO Bright's Disease After
Long Illness
HAD SERVED IN
STATE LEGISLATURE

Webster Blakely, Of Henry Clay,
known TO all Delawareans' as "Jeff,"
died about half past one o'clock this
morning at his home He had reached
the age Of 81 years on January f..
Mr.. Blakeley had been a sufferer from
Brights disease for the past two years.
lie was born in Pennsylvania, but came
to Henry Clay when boy, and had
lived there since. For the last twenty
seven years Mr.. Blakeley had been the
proprietor Of a hotel at Henry Clay.
Mr.. Blakley was a highly popular man
in Delaware, for his genial disposition
and straightforward character. lie wal
Of unusual physical proportions, and
was known at one time as one Of the
heaviest men In Delaware.
Mr.. Blakeley Is survived by his widow
who was Miss Jennie Lattimer. Of
Henry Clay. lie was a member OF
Christ Episcopal Church For many
years, he had been a member OF Friend.
ship Fire Company and belonged TO ths
Elks. the Odd Fellows, the Colder
Eagles and the Volunteer Flremen's Re.
lief Association. In 1898 he was elected
20 the State Legislature as senator, on
the Republican ticket
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
100 P. c. MEN WANTED
FOR THESE JOBS

Men are wanted from IS 90 i5 to vol
un,eer for the 361th Engineers, which
Is now being formed TO operate armed
caterpillar tractors or tanks The
local branch OF the Public Service Re
serve has been asked TO send the names
Of men whom they can recommend to
Washington for this service. This is
a very Important branch Of the service
and it is expected that many 100 per
cent. Americans will volunteer here.
Men who are IN the draft age can
be inducted into this branch by apply
ing 20 Charles Warner, Federal State
Director OF Delaware. Odd Fellows
building. Tenth and King streets. This
arm of the service desires:
Telcgraphers, either wire or wireless
cooks. s,orekeepers. country; machine
gun mechanics ,men who have had ex-
perience as general machinists in ma
chine shops; auto engine mechanics
tractor drivers men who have had OK
perience as drivers Of tractors used on
farms. etc.: heavy auto truck drivers
moiorcycllsts: typographers. telephone
operai0Ts auiomQbne electricians
blacksmiths. 0Xy-acetylene welders.
bench machlnlsis lathe hands. machine
designers
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
more NEGROES ON
WAY TO THE FRONT
Eight Youths Volunteer for
Service in Defense
of Country
BOARDS 2 AND3
SELECT MORE MEN

Although no date has been set for the
departure Of those men who are being
lnducted into the occupational classes
OF the military service. It Is thought
that those who enlist will leave here be-
tween May and TO- According to the
officials OF the local Exemption Board,
the opportunity afforded members Of
the Negro race to enlist as COOKS, chauf-
feurs. clerks and other branches Of in
dustry Is being appreciated by Negroes
Of the draft age. So far the following
men have enlisted through board No. q
Herbert Turner PIP r. 18th ST., clerk,
Harry Warneld, 1901 E. 9th St., chauf-
feur.
Fred Burton. sos z. 9th ST., chauffeur
James Sewell. III Walnut St. clerk.
Edward Jones. ~ Hlgh ST.. auto me-
chanic.
Harry Hutchinson. No. 423 French St.
chauffeur.
Harrison Jackson. 300 E. stn ST., clerk
Daniel J. Farren, OF Board No. 2, to-
day announced the following list Of mer
who will leave here on next Friday f6l
camp Dix:
Elwyn Anderson. $50 Poplar ST.
. Vincengo DlGiosio, POO Greenfield Ave.
Ardmore, Pa.
Joseph H. Fahey. Government I'm
, prOvement station. Aberdeen, Md
Joseph V Mullin, $40 Church 81.
William Nadoly. 1854 F. iith 81.
C.. Mauro, 2iO E. 2nd st.
William II. Gaynor, dupont Products
Continued on Page TNvoI
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
SPEAKMAN MINSTRELS
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

In the spirit OF doing something for
the cause of humanity the Speakman
Minstrel Company has been rehearslng
faithfully for the show tonight at the
New Century Club for the benefit Of
"Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund"
The program is varied with plenty Of
good singing. banjo and mandolin music,
dancing and comedy.
There are six end men In the show
who can see nothing but the funny side
OF life. The premier end nen. John
Haney and Homer Boozer will h. famil-
lar faces to many In the audience Tho
other end men are Percy Coiomon,
Arthur Clouser. Eric Roberts and Carl
Miberg
A string orchestra viii furnish the
music.
There Will be dancing after the show.
Music for this WI br furnished by
Kmmey's Orchcsirs
The show viii slii promptly at 3 70
so as TO give plC0'y or time for dancing.
There are no reserved seats.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
WAR REVIEW

The German iuggernaut which
Uindcnhurg built for his west front
drive may prove n Frankensiein that
will destroy itself as well as its
creators.
This was intimatcd In a United
Press dispatch today from William
Phillip Simms.
'IIindenlurg must strike else
where USING many Of his remaining
precious reserves, II he is unable 10
advance further In Flanders" simms
cablcd.
The huge enemy military machine
Is encountcring resistance that Is
batiering II To pieces, but hinden-
burg dare not stop II. Its progress
has been blocked before Amiens and
before HaTehrOuck, hut the German
leader. Simms intimates can only
change its cOurse-evcn though he
may now realize that its human and
its mechanical parts are being de-
stroyed under its own impetus.
"On the plains south Of MontrOu0e,
MontmOlr and Mont De Cats, Won
Eberhnrdt and Won Stettin apparent
IN have struck a stOnewall," Simms
( says.
This is borne out by Haig's official
report that there is a lull In infan-
s try fighting in Flanders. The enemy
assaults there are expected TO be re-
ncwed. but the very fact that Hin
drnburg was forced TO cease his at
taeks even for day Is accepted nS
{ showing the desperate straits 10
{ which he has been reduced by his
} terrific loss OF man power In
; Plcardy. the Germans not only are
; still pOwcrlcSs 20 udyanre, but have
been pushed back from their nearest
5 approach 20 Amiens, near Castel.
Horny Wood reports the constant
; arrival Of Fresh German divisions
; from Russia II may he significant
that most Of these new forces are
being directed against the French.
Haig's report today showed that
the Germans late yesterday limited
I their attacks TO minor engagements
southeast OF RObecq, In the extreme
( southwestern part OF their Flanders
I wedge. These were easily repulsed.
} AZ the same time the British took
the initiative on the southern por-
; tion OF the wedge driving the enemy
back around Glvenchy and Festubert.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
REPUBLICAN Peace
JObTS DEMOCRATS
E. G. Bradford, Jr., Chair
man, and D. o. Hastings
Secretary of Committee
WILL COOPERATE IN
RUNNING CAMPAIGN

Republicans generally are much in
terested In the conference Of the Re
publican State Committee and the Re
publican advisory or harmony COM
mlttee In this city yesterday. The
declarations in favor OF party harmony
and success by Republican and so-called
independent" leaders. have caused a
feeling among men active IN Republican
affairs that a sweeping victory will
come in November II the plan proposed
Is carried out. The harmony COM
mlttee, with Edward q. Bradford, Jr
as chairman, and Daniel o. Hastings as
secretary. will act in conjunction with
Continued on Page TNNO)
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
nlNInns rAKE MOnE HoNps.

Ata recent meeting Of Diamond Goun-
Gil. No .. Ir. q. u. a. NJ voted TO take
$500 additional Of the third Liberty
Loan. Diamond. No. .. has 5000 oi
Inc 0rst loan and $1,000 OF the second
loan. making a total OF $3.50 In Liberty
Bonds. r ". Robinson has been very
active in getting membc.s FOR me cause
During the term beginning b January q
contest was started TO see II someone
could take the honor from Mr. Robinson
No one beat his record. He VIII receive
a token FOR his work.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
BURNED POWDER
WORKER SUCCUMBS

Russell Eitler, aged 10 years, Of No
222 Harmon street. Pennsgroye. n. j.,
who was burned In the fareup 40 the
Carney's Point plant Of the dupont
Powder Company yesterday morning,
when a dehydratlng press broke, died
several hours later The other men who
were burned in the fire are recovering.
Some excitement prevailed here
shortly after s O'Clock this morning,
when a large cloud Of smoke was seen
arising from the Carney's Point plant.
Inquiry at the office Of the dupont
Company brought the information that
a pile OF scrap had been set aflre.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
Liberty WORKERS
OPTIMISTIC OVER
LOAN CAMPAIGN
Hope Reports of Early Next
Week Will Show County'S
Allotment Subscribed
CHILDREN MAY PARADE:
SUNDAY RALLY planned

At Liberty Loan headquarters today
there was every evidence Of continued
optimism over the outcome Of the cam
paign, but an apparent consciousness
that all had not yet been accomplished
that was hoped for. Reports up TO
noon were not sufficiently complete 10
Justify a statement that New Castle
County's allotment had been sub
scribed. The hope was that the re-
ports received the early part Of next
week would certainly put New Castle
over its allotment.
Il has developed that the Government
IS expecting an oversubscription OF the
loan to the aggregate Of i've billions
instead Of three billions. II this Is TO
be accomplished there will have TO be
not only a full subscription in Delaware,
but a duplication by many who have
already subscribed This Is the object
that the Liberty Loan Committee Is
striving hard to reach. There Is already
a likelihood that some section OF the
country will fall far below its allOt-
ment and as all loyal citizens are most
anxious that the nation shall respond
10 the fullest limit to the call OF the
President, Delaware must do more than
An honor flag will come 90 New Cas-
tie county before the campaign closes
unless all present indications fail, bul
Il Is felt il will not come until there
has been a more generous response OF
the part Of its people.
Much interest Is being displayed ir
the plans FOR the Liberty Loan day
demonstration on Friday. While ar
aur n r-Iarr FlNa ~
hoped that both the school children an,
perhaps Sabbath school scholars vii
constitute a portion Of a parade. De
tails for the school children participat
ing In such a demonstration will b.
mapped out on Monday.
It Is believed that such a displa.
would arouse the latent loyalty Of thOs
who have not already subscribed &
the Loan.
Chairman Rossell has called a meetin
81 the executive committee at the Hote
dupont al noon on Monday. The com
mittee will lunch and discuss futur
plans for the campaign at the same time
A Liberty Loan rally and service fla
presentation viii take place this after
noon IN front OF Madeley NJ =. Church
There will be patriotic music, an
among the speakers will be Richar
Reese and John s. Rossell. A seryic
flag for those who have entered the ser
vice will be raised.
There was a meeting Of the life In
surance underwriters this morning
the Equitable Building. A Rae duBel
secretary Of the Loan Committee. me
with the workers and discussed plan
FOR the next two weeks campaign.
rho I fhpr,r I nan o01rfala arc ulannfn
for at least two luncheons next weel
at which time the workers viii hay
an opportunity OF comparing exper
ences and obtaining encouragement
from one another.
According 10 the Pennsylvania Raj
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
UNIDENTIFIED AUTO
VICTIM IS BURIED
By The Un;ted Pres,

Having been twice wrongly identified
by different persons as their relative,
the body OF the white man who was
killed at Third and Market streets on
Thursday nlshi Of last week by an au-
lomobile. was buried at Farnhursi yes
terlay The body was thought TO have
been that OF a resident OF Merchuiyiiie,
y. J.
The man was "recornized" first by
Charles %. Harris. OF Washington. D. Co.
as a man named Feehan. but afler rela-
lives OF Fcehan had viewed lhe body
and said lt was him. the supposed dead
man was found alive IN Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
NEWSPAPER WRITERS
AT BEL. COLLEGE
clal 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, April 20--N Delaware
College this morning a business meet
ing OF the Delmarvia Press Association
was held Newspaper men from all
parts of the Peninsula were present.
The association convened at the college
on the invitation OF President Mitchell,
and when the business had been trans
acted the visitors were the guests OF
the college at a luncheon In College
HAIL
This afternoon the newspaper men
expect to sec baseball game between
the Delaware College team and Urslnus.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
INSPECTOR sILLITOE KEPT MOVING.

Because he lacked the proper appl'-
ances. Walter r. Sillitoe, inspector OF
weights and measures, was unable 10
test IN a way that was desired d
twenty-five pound weight for tPe du-
pont Powder Company several days ago
lie took the weight 20 the State Labra-
tory at Newark Oflclals there were un-
able 10 weigh It. their scales being TOT
smaller weights. and Inspector Sllitoea
then went TO philadelphia where ne haa
the niece OF brass metal weighed IL
weighed a few drains over twenty-five
mounds.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
MAKE LAND AWARD.

Damages TO the amount OF s2,s,O were
awarded 10 George McConaughey. by
tbe commission appointed for the CON
demnation Of land In its return to
Iudre rice today. The land was con
denned 10 allow the erection ri an
over-head bridge over the p.. r a W
rsiiroad tracks. al NUwark. % eiiIuin
ate the grade crossing az tnat pieoe
The commission was composed OF Se,il
uel r. Ewart Robert Morrison, JONI
Nivin. Edward Walton and William ii
Barton.