davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Britain to Adopt
New Trade Policy

LONDON, May 14.-Andrew Bona,
Law, Law Chancellor Of the Exchequer.
made an important announcement in
the House. Of Commons Monday. "The
Times" says, when, in reply to a
question Of Sir Edward Carson, he said
the British government intended to
adopt policy similar to that Of the
french government in cenouncine all
commercial conventions containing a
general clause regarding "most favored
Such step, "The Times" declares
IN Its editorial comment, will leave
Great Britain free in matters Of As
ral policy, Up. to this time the United
hlngdom has been bound by CONNER
trail countries guaranteeing recinrocal
""most favored nation" treatment in
0Ac1 naAk3ASA.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Stork CamouAages
Dog Born in Trenches
American Puppy at Birth Has
Protective Skin, Says
Censor
lBu The Assoeiatcd Pre,.,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Monday, May 13.-A puppy
dog born in an American front line
trench was the subject of a notice
posted on the newspaper correspond.
ents' bulletin board tonight by the
censor in jovial moment. The notice
read:
Lieutenant has dog, puppy
dog, born in a front line trench /.
was born with a camouaage suit al.
ready on. 1t sounds fishy-but go look
at the dog"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
American Aviator Shoots
Down His 9th German plane

PARIS, May 14.-Sergeant Frank l..
Baylies, of the "Stork" Escadrille. has
brought down another German ma
chine. the eighth to his credit since
February 19. The sergeant's home is
in New Bedford, Mass and he formerly
served in the American field ambulance.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
The Official Statements

LONDON MoY 1Fieid Marshal Hags communqds BriI
Heodq"d'ters az France TO-DAY as tohows
NGHTTh
attacked nearly
ceeded
tack pulsed with him, and this locality
mediate by Australian
nleey reeabished
We
Local fighting north
attacked the direction Klenc Verstraat the
French
night northeast Robecq
tFlands
the of
The in h
Paris Reports Patrol Action Somme
PARIS. May 147he War Office to-day fouocing:
in
Our batteries dispersed conveys
surprise attack in tho region If Rue
Mesnl failed completely
front before Amiens, bringing
prisoners We easily repulsed
Sorel
Bute-du Mesni and the
Fecht repulsed by
Germans Made Successful Raid Somme, Says Berlin
BERLIN uo London May 14The official from Gem
eral Headquarters to-day said
localthr
bank of the smme made the
attacks by the
DAY-song British attacks evening against
of
'
On fighting firing activity DURING tbe
early morning which afternoon Dur
lively. s N
Italians Hold Gains Mountain Front
ROME, Mag 14The War Office to-day folozv;uo:
DAf-Hostie the
approach lines Doss and ornc valleys
faip Italia Rricb po4ro1rv
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Bandages Are Removed
From President S Hand
Tank Wound Healed, but Two
Weeks Of Golf Rec
reation Lost

WASHINGTON, May IA. = President
Wilson removed day the bandages
which have encased his left ha nd since
he burned it four weeks ago by taking
hold Of an exhaust pipe in the British
tank that visited the White House.
The hand has healed, but the burns
have left ugly scars, which co,er the
entire palm. The President was com
PEELED to give up golf, his daily recrea-
ton. for two weeks, but recently he
has been playing a one-handed game,
at which he has become quite proficient.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Italians Hold Gains on Mountain Front

ROME Mag 14The War Office to-day foNoavinq
DAfHo Corno and
in the
completely failed VILLAGE pedes
front of Ave nfictg enemy
There lively artillery region in tho
Lagarna Valley, Monte of Montello
Brtis
cessfuly bombed neal
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Northern Caucasians
Proclaim Indeuendence

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 14,-cis-
caucasla has proclaimed it's independ-
ence: It's decision has been communi-
Gated to the Central Powers and tae
neutrals
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15

Ciscaucasia is the name given to the
plains of Russia lying north of the
Caucasus range, which stretches from
nnorthwest to southeast from the Black
sea to the Caspian. 1t includes most
of the provinces of Kuban and Terek
and of the government of Stavropol.
Iae declaration of independence bv
this region follows the announcement
made from Moscow on April rs, to the
effect that Transcaucasja had pro-
claimed its independence and that a
conservative government was being
formed there. Transcaucasia is the
region lying to the south of the Cau-
casus range.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15

only demand that the Western powers
shall give back our colonies"
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
FAST MILLING ON
PENNSGROVE CARD

The Pennsgrove A. A win stage an
other big boxing show tonight at the
east main street arena, when flve high
class bouts will be put on in the wind
uD. Danny Ferguson, the Manayunk
bearcat. will oppose Johnny Wolgast, OF
Lancaster. Pa. Ferguson is in strict
training at the League Island navy
yard. There will also be a great semi
wind-up between Mike Burne, OF Phila-
delphia, and Young Loughrey, OF
Manayunk. Both Of these bouts will
go eight rounds. The next bout will
be between Jimmy Taylor. Of Whining
ton, and Wally Nelson, Of Philadelphia,
and this will be a orackeriack. Taylor
is in training at the Keystone Club, at
Fourth and French streets, and says he
is going TO try to stop the winning
streak Of the fsst-going Philadelphia
boy. A large crowd OF the Keystone
boys will accompany him. The second
bout will introduce Young Touey. OF
Philadelphia and Jimmy Geggeltt, Of
South Africa. Young Naylor. Of
Pennsgrove and Kid Ketchell, Of Phila-
delphia. Ketchell Is a pupil OF the
celebrated Jack OBrien. The club at
Pennsgrove has a seating capacity OF
4, 800. Johnny Eckart, the famous Phila-
delphia referee, will be the third man
in the ring. The boat leaves foot OF
Fourth street at Z o'clock. The bouts
will be over In ample time TO catch
the II O'Clock boat for Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
SAY HE ADMITS
THEFT OF WATCH

John Gilbert was before JudS,
Churchman in Municipal Court thl.
morning, charged with larceny, and wa.
held In $500 bail for a further hearins
on Monday
On1cer McGilllon arrested the defend
ant yesterday when he was attempt-
ing TO pawn a watch and chain. The
articles are valued at 500. Because
no one has claimed ownership Of the
articles. Deputy City Solicitor Malloy
requested the continuance.
The watch Is a 2i-iewel Elgin move
ment, open-face. The gold chain has
attached a fob bearing the letters, "B.
OF L. Z. and F."
After court adjourned the defendant
is said 20 have told Acting Captain War
die that he had taken the watch and
chain froma sleeping man somewhere
on East Fourth street, yesterday. He
told the captain that he intended to
tell Judge Churchman in court that he
was guilty OF taking the articles, but
that he was so sick and nervous that he
forgot It.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
Lower COUNTIES N
WAR SAVHGS Drive
Are Trying 10 Beat New
Castle in Number OF
Pledges, Per Capita
DOVER HOPES
TO RAISE $S5,OOO

Reports from Kent and Sussex coun-
ties received today by the State d.
rector Of the War Savings campaign
show very great progress In the work
down the State and indicate that the
two lower counties are working hard
TO beat New Castle county in the se.
curing Of pledges. Both Hervey p. Hall,
chairman for Kent. and DR.. O. Layton
Grler, chairman for Sussex, expect that
their districts will show larger per
capita returns than will be shown IN
New Castle. They base their predio-
tions on the pledges so far made.
Dover starts out today, after an en-
thusiastlc meeting OF the workers last
night, which was addressed by Mr..
Scott, Mr.. Hall, and local orators. 20
raise It's quota Of ss5,0OO The town has
been distrlcted and each district has
been taken over by a corps OF can
vassers who have started out 10 make
most intensive campaign today AMI
tomorrow.
Former Governor Miller. chairman
~ @fNN NeaoAA' ANAAAAtf ~ NNlAhlM AiAt
reports from the lower counties were
recited, said this morning that he felt
sure that New Castle would not allow
the lower districts 10 beat H. He said
that reports from each section OF the
county were very promising. he cited
the enthusiasm shown In Blackbird
where he held largely attended meet
ing on Monday night and where he and
General Corbit made addresses 10 more
than 200 Of the residents. The governor
Is quite enthusiastic over the pros
poets there In New Castle and In Bran
dywine Hundred. Newark is also well
organized, he says, and will give a good
account OF itself.
These reports from the several chair
men indicate keen rivalry among the
workers and among the residents as
we'll
Attention is called again 10 the fac
that this campaign is for pledges. The
workers are not expected TO sci
stamps; the stamps can be bought al
any time up to December 81 at any o
the post ofiices, banks or other agencies
established throughout the State.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
GEORGETOWN HAS
Patriotic RALLY
Former Judge Hastir gs and
DR.. Schindell Speakers
al Coz rtlouse
BOOST VAR STAMPS
AND Y.M.C.A. ACTIVITY

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, June g7,-one OF
the largest meetings ever held indoors
In Georgetown, was that last night in
the county court room, when former
Judge Daniel o. Hastings. OF Whining
ton. and DR.. ]. Franklin schindell made
addresses in behalf Of war activities.
The court room was filled TO over
flowing. Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis
and otho Nowlsnd. Of wilmington.
were among those IN the audience, they
having came here by automobile For
mer Secretary Of State c. S. Richards
presided. Judge Hastings particularly
urged his hearers TO invest in war saw
inss stamps. The government. he said
would not put out the stamps for sale
unless absolutely necessary az one n,
the steps 10 win the war. and Judee
Hastings eloquently pointed out that n
IS the duty OF every man, woman and
child to invest, without question. In the
stamps. He pictured the sacrifices
made. or that may be made BY the men
VINO have gone to army camps or over
IN France and said that no sacrifice OF
money or OF property or OF pleasure
tnat may be made by persons remain
ing at home, in supporting the war.
VIII be as great as those the soldiers
have made in leaving their loved ones
or may be called upon to make in army
camps and on battlenelds. Mr.. Hast
ings also commended the Y. NJ. c. A.
campaign for workers.
DR.. Schindell, Y. VI. c. A. worker
VINO returned recently from eight
months service at the front in France.
urged Georgetown and vicinity 10 fur
nish some volunteers for Y. NJ. C. A.
work overseas. Mr. Richards was an
pointed chairman and Charles w. Cul-
len secretary Of a committee 10 take
charge OF the matter for Georgetown
and vicinity.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
AT WEST CHURCH

on Sunday morning al 10 O'Clock. &
patriotic service will be held In the
school hall OF West Church.
Miss Marguerite Milliken OF the Pa
triotic League will preside.
Messrs. ]. Blair and William Mid
dleton. Civil War veterans, will be
guests Of honor. The latter will make
an address.
Miss Baird viii have cha-Ns Of the
program. which will consist OF recita-
tions by Martha Hin and Mabel Fuller.
solo by Dorothy Downing; trio by Mil
dred Still, Ella Lysinger and Ethel
Gabke; singing by Red Cross work
ers''. Virginia Cross, Carolyn Prickett.
Stella Jackson. Gladys McRae, Esther
Middleton. Beatrice Missimer, Myrtle
Simpler, Ethel Fell, May Short, Pearl
Wilson, and solo by Shella Jackson
recitstions by Pearl Wilson, Carolyn
Prickett, Myrtle Simpler and May
Short.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
EtAEE'S Clubs N
CONVENTION T0DAY
State Federation Meets at
Reh both Beach I Re-
view N ork Of Year
MANY DELEGATES
IN ATTENDANCE
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHoBoTH BEACH, Del. June IL
The Delaware State Federation OF
womens Clubs opened here today. The
delegates throughout the State came
down on the train that left Wilmington
at $40. The party reached here at noon.
The federation meetings viii be held
In the pavilion Of the Hotel Henlopen,
and the headquarters for the officers
and delegates VIII be al this hotel.
The flrst session VIII be held this
afternoon, when the reports OF the In
dividul clubs Will be given by the
vice-presidents, one from each county:
Mrs. o. c. Purdy. Wilmington, New
Castle county; Mrs. J. p. Salisbury,
Dover. Kent county; Mrs. Ella C. En-
cry, Seaford. Sussex county.
This evening a concert VIII be given
by sailors from the naval base al
Lewes. and Captain Arthur Rudd VIII
make an address. lie served a year as
special assistant 70 the American am
bassador in Petrograd, Russia. Cap
tain Rudd returned home the past sum.
mer and Is now speaking In the In.
terests OF the American Red Cross.
The meetings VIII continue all day
tomorrow, with many interesting feat
ures.
The delegates and officers that came
from Wilmington were as follows:
New Century Club-Alrs. o. c. Purdy
Of State executive board; dele
gates. Mrs. r. B. Rayner, Mrs. A. II.
Berlin. Miss Emma Worrell, Mrs. z. T.
Mrs. z. p. Moody. Mrs. W.
II. Hancker and Mrs. Charles Wentz.
Washington Heights Century Club
Mrs. w. r. Douglas, member OF State
executive board; Mrs. Harry II. Raby,
Mrs. T. ]. Weir. Jr., Mrs. William
p. White.
Gordon Heights Ciub-Mrs. Norris w.
Smith. Mrs. Curtis Cooper.
Bellefonte Civic Club-Mrs. George
Powick, Mrs. Charles Triggs. Mrs. Clar-
ence Ocheltree. Mrs. Albert Beggs, Mrs,
Eugene Moulds.
Sunshine Society-Mrs. George w
Dorsey, Jr.
The officers Of the State Federation
are: President, Mrs. Walter A. Powell,
Dover: first vice-president. Mrs. Ella C,
Emery, Seaford: second vice-president,
Mrs. J. p. Salisbury, Dover; third vice
president, Mrs. o. c. Purdy. Whining
ton: corresponding secretary, Mrs. A.
E. Watson. Dover; recording secretary.
Miss Elizabeth Aldred, Milford; general
federation secretary, Mrs. Samuel j..
Smyrna; treasurer, Mrs. l..
Irving Handy, smyrna; auditor, Mrs. j.
Pierce Cam, Newark.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
No. 246 First Drawn in
Second Draft Lottery
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One)
203, 2is, iii2.
9iOth-NO. 7is, sis. si5. sss. 574. 957
1890, i9i, 1853. SO.
220th-No. $50; 995. iis7. 427. 23s. ii7
622, 1862, $50. sol.
2aOth-NO. iOis; Ii9. IS. 80. Sc. ss2. 9S5
535. 639, 1912
2iOth-No. i02; ia, 429. SIC. 6ss, as
$40, 206, 10, PSI
25Oth-No Al; 353, 3. ii0I. 3i2. 32i
81, 924, i6s, 567.
260th-No. 372; i9s. 442. i37, 5i5. TIC
626, POI. Ills. 267.
27Oth-No. e9i; 1913. i55. 900. 54s. s2a,
1852, PIC. 2iO. 992.
9SOth-NO. iIl6; 1883. i5s. 9s5, ssl. SIS,
1928, 63s, 27s.
2aoth~No. Il; 1880. $50. 5Sa. s27. 60,
2ii. 56i, 3s5, 1854.
3O0th-No. 766; 35. Ga. ii3, $50, 976,
655, 676, 5i3, s69
3i0th-NO. tO3l; iiS3, 39e, 90, i0i4,
iiSs. 303, 3S7, s95. 666.
s2Oth-NO. seI; ii63. 7O9. s4s. 72s. 1922.
IS. nos, $40. i43.
35Oth-No. i62; $40. 22s. 1886. $40. 52i.
200. 1919. 4Oi, 81.
3iOth-NO. 76i; 5ei, 1882. 6g7, eco. eO3,
sol. 81, 6i9, 966.
350th-No. iO40; 33s, i73, 42l. 4s9. is9,
COZ. 265, 44S, 643.
36Oth-No. 4si 27s, 5si, si5, 6s2, 1874,
43s. 3l4. 95s, 636.
370th.-NO. 935; 1887, 264, 7s9, 7t5, IS,
iO2s. iss, 797, 5S7.
3sOth.-No iO72; COZ. 57s. 434. 1872. $50.
7Oi. PAS, ais, 6s5.
ssOth.-No. 97s; POI. 1913. sos. 1855.
1925. 727, ii5i, ia, 257.
4OOth.-No. 80; s55. Sie, 6ss, HAS, $40.
30. 977, 925, 49s.
4i0th-No. ii9; $50, 1922, sS6, 296, 952,
73i. ii67, s95, 352.
420th.-No. is7; 1875, 5i2. si3, 759. $50,
)s. 352, 800, 632.
IsOth.~No Isl; 800. iOos. 20. sos. 5ls,
1857. 979, 70l, ii79.
IlOth-No. 9l2; s57, I52, 5i7. 25, l52,
l043, $50. 7O7, 2ss.
450th. No. 3i6; 9ei, 253, 657, $50, So,
,47, 277, ~, ABS.
460th.-No. 500; 81, 6i6, $40, 44s, 433.
'56. 677, 50I, 554.
4T0th-NO. 453; 66i, 22s, 2e3, III, 4t9,
045, $50, 400, $50.
4S0th No. 430; 36s, 5S4, 9t4, $50, t0TI,
0sO. 663, ii2, $40.
49Oth.-No. si2; 939, 94s, s2s. A23. 6S7,
}, 9G7, ii75, 76s.
5oOth.-No. SIS: 1897, 2l7, POP, s5, sis,
5iOth.ENo. g72; n. IS, iias, 300. iiia,
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
BARRIERS ADVISE YOU
TO SHAVE YOURSELF

With the Work or Fight orders" Of
Provost Marshal Crowder at hand and
the placing OF BARRIERS as workers in
the non-essential class, local employing
BARRIERS are beginning TO take care OF
their business interests by allowing pa
irons TO Work" on. themselves. As a
result several unique haircutting ex-
periments have been noticed on the
streets. and judging by the Scared
countenances OF some OF the male sex.
the amateur BARRIERS have only started
10 learn the art.
In several OF the local shops. the fol-
lowing worded signs have appeared IF
you desire to shave yourself we can
supply you alr the necessary instru-
ments and materials"
When the patrons attempt 10 shave
themselves the boss BARRIERS will direct
those who are OF unsteady nerves.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

Ellis p. Preston. building inspector
today issued the following permits:
To George s. Mckee, Jr., 10 make ar
addition at No. 222 West Twenty
seventh street, 10 cost 500.
To NJ. Edwards, 10 make alterations
at No. 1919 Washington street. TO cost
$500.
To Samuel Livingston. TO make alter
ations at the southeast corner OF Sey-
enth and Tatnall streets, 10 cost 800.
To w. D. Haddock and Company, to
make alterations to a shop at the foot
OF Eighth street for the American Car
and Foundry Company, 10 cost 1888.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
N0CLUE TO MAN WHO
RAN DOWN WOMEN

Although the local police are bend
ing every enfort to apprehend the op-
orator Of the Fort automobile that ran
down and seriously wounded the
Misses Agnes and Louisa Lynch. OF No.
1900 Woodlawn avenue on the Kennett
Pike last Tuesday night, the operator
has not yet been arrested. Several
clues have been run down which for
awhile looked promising but It is now
thought that the car came from the
rural sections.
The two young women who were in
jured are recovering at their homes.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
NONROE TO PITCH
AGAINST HARLlNS
Former Eig LeaguerS on
Mound ere Saturday for
Sparrow's Point
STEEL LEAGUERS
HAVE THE DAY

Preparations for the battle at Harlan
Park on Saturday afternoon. between
sparrow's Point and Fred Payne's team
are on ''apace" with apalogies) Payne
has cut out the infleld practice this
week and is devoting all his energies to
coaching the men in batting. The rea-
son for all this fuss Is because Monroe,
formerly Of the big league, is slated TO
pitch for the visitors.
Monroe has lots OF speed, in addition
20 plenty Of the stuff and for that cause
Payne knows that il the big fellow is in
good form his club will have TO have
their lamps well trimmed on the ball,
II they expect to score any runs on any
thing but errors and other gifts Of the
opposing team. over at the ball park
each afternoon it's been a case Of
tiflealy and free for ALL
The news that Manager Gallagher
has protested the two games lost TO
Chester because the latter team had
been padded, caused some surprise in
baseball circles yesterday. Gallagher is
a good sport and did not want to make
any kick because he had lost the games,
but the other managers in the Della
ware River League insisted that he take
this step in order that all might be
protected from managers who would
indiscriminately break rules.
Gallagher's team will play at Camp
Meade on Sunday. The team OF the lat
ter encampment has beaten the Bal
timore Internationals twice this season
and are touted as being one Of the fast
est clubs connected with any military
camp. Il will be pretty hard on Man
ager Gallaghers team, because on Sat
urdsy they journey up the Delaware
river 10 play .Traylor.
Monte Cross. the old Athletic short
stop, is managing Traylor. Monte be-
lieves he has got a team that is going
20 be a winner and just now is feeling
rather chesty over the outlook.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
SUSPECTS FAIL TO APPEAR.

James Curran and William Fltszln-
mons, who had been ordered by the
authorities Of Philadelphia, whore they
were arrested, TO appear In Municipal
Court here yesterday to answer q
charge Of obtaining money und- false
pretenses in diamond deal with w. E
Hsnce, a local architect, failed TO ap-
pear. District Attorney Rotan, of Phil
sdelhis, has been notified OF their fail.
ure TO appear.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
IMPROVE
Lines On both
SIDES OF BRENIA
tContInued From FIrst PAGE }

CONTINUED From First Page.j
killed, and asked me TO take them to
the American lines
I'VE started on with all hands. In
cludns mine. held up. We got lost
IN the woods and Il took a long time
10 IND an American sentry, who was
surprised 10 see me with the Germans.
Then some more Americans came up
and they wanted to escort my prisoners
10 headquarters.
y said Nothing doing They're mine.
They lot me have 'em and I brought
'em here
The captain and lieutenants wero
well dressed and the men were we'll
built and sturdy though some Of them
said they had been without food for
two days.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
BAN ON BOXING BY
BALTIMORE POLICE

BALTIMORE, June 2.-The Board OF
Police Commissioners has announced
that except for the boxing contests for
which permits have been granted, no
more will be allowed during the period
Of the war. This prevents the meeting
OF Fred Fulton and Jack Dempsey In
this city. The board had previously
issued a permit for the contest for July
4, but owing TO the inability Of the pro-
moters TO get a proper site they decided
20 postpone II TO July i3.
When the promoters went before the
board to get permission to change the
date they were informed OF It's action.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
DIR. SMILEY HoNOREp.

Doctor u. Franklin Smiley, pastor Of
West Presbyterian Church. has been
honored with an appointment 10 mem
bership on the Committee on Christian
Life and Work OF the General Assem-
bly, OF the Presbyterian denomination.
The announcement was made through
the Moderator OF the General Assembly
few days ago.
The appointment was a surprise 10 Dr.
Smiley. and was based upon the record
Of his work in the ministry.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
GAME POSTPONE

The All-Wilmington League game
Fhich was to have been played be-
ween Pusey and Jones and the Fiftleth
Infantry yesterday afternoon was post
ioned until tomorrow afternoon be-
ause several OF the soldiers have been
moved TO another post. The game Will
ie played at Pennsy field. Jack Nc
iowan will be the umpire.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
COUNTY HOSPITAL CONTRACTS.

At meeting OF the Trustees Of the
New Castle County Hospital yesterday,
the following contracts were awarded
Groceries, A. @. Eyers, Fourth and Har-
rison streets; meat, Johnson Brothers
bread. Huber's Bakery; drugs, Oscar c.
Draper; dry goods. A. 2. Goudls, New
Castle; butter, Milford Creamery.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
SUSPECT MANN LAW VIOLATION.

Two men and a wofhan, all Italians,
have been taken into custody and are
being detained at the police station
pending an investigation by the Fed
ersl authorities as to whether the Mann
act has been violated. The woman, who
is said to be a native Of Philadelphia.
is alleged to have come to this city last
week.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
DIR. sPAcKMAN HoNoRED.

DR.. James G. Spaekman OF the Kane
apartments, will leave for New York
City tomorrow TO enter the Rockefeller
Institute. He Will make a special study
OF the dressing OF war wounds, In prep
aration for medical service with tho
army. He is the only Wilmington ply
sician thus honored with admission TO
the Rockefeller Institute 10 date.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
PENNSGR0VE WANTS
FULTON DEMPSEY MILL

The bout between Fred Fulton and
Jack Dempsey will not take place in
Baltimore on account Of the promoters
not coming 10 terms with the owners
Of the ball park. Doc Newton Of the
Pennsgrove A. C. wired last evening
that he would give $4,000 for the bout
to take place at his Pennsgrove, N. J.
cluh