davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
SCHOOL BALLOT
To DETERMINE
PAY QUESTION

re Faiers e Seattle Saturday
AZ siect4ng f-o sehaaf srsctoss. and
Kinr oeaufr. facalnx ssattls. l.
sir-tnE n.-rni.sf q the pert CON
H-ssaa ne laar wlH - open
from q en- tI 81 m
TIE seheo. t-a4rl slertlan has
arounea utus sKctamsnt. a. TIE
"a -daaat-s ARE aH aer~e1 en- ne ons
qlnstlun thas has a4traetesa AVrsy
inf~rrst tast a sauai o. for wogn
~ trach~fs Wha~ger e slerfes
tais isolaey j. lksiy te s. lnto eff~es
ir TIE near fatare
Henri o. klnF has hesn sndor-.1
~ tustnsss Gsf1 zn1 49, Iabuf %.
.gnv. Ard 70 anaapas~si - saccrrd
Gcerfr A Spfnerf aho da-s rot
uesA RECESSION fer the thresyezr
terra
Mr. - = Harper - supported
fer re-slectlon fof TIRE enc Fsaf term
D. the soaasn 3 urssa s.ssa teas and q
isrFv humber q clfia~aa who are AT.
lsf~1 with hrf rseor1 q service on
ire beard ner atFensst Walter !
santmJer has n-rn ln8orsef - ths
Hish %cisooi Tesehsrs' isazgs ard By
the Cenfrsl taaher CasncF
The Hira Srheel Msn Teachsfs
club. while supnuFtnw santrnyrF
atnd went on recera tn fsNor q equal
paF Ter wumen taaehtra
Or " r. Chfistenasn. ln tie
hr~e-cornsrai rare for the offles q
pert commissioner has th~ backing
% progressive ard aAlsr forces he
made an rrceiiert record ia the
STATE legislature and uas instru
mental in framing fhe tau thaf crr
Afsd fhs port oeror1 lsssoa
It!chArt ~ Butte ana 1afxs G
p Hsfnst~fE have bafn conducted
active can fs4lxrs
FoilnE sts;.e-s for Saturday. e'sc
tons we're iecatse Ia the tArsoas
schools ard FIRE stations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07

lO>pp$. Dee Arthur ,, BAL
four. =rcrw.arv a STATE for foreign
affair. tAltiar q f'ressS<nt wiisoa =
famous rhrans. Make the world safe
for dsnnocrzcy. sAif
n % not think the world can -
mad safe for democracy merely ~
fnuiiigiyinr the number % aefno-
crate states believe = iessaSe u
rAfions viii b@ Required 70 ssp~rln-
tend Ant cnrtFoi. not oniy the Grim
inai An1bitiors q Erwzf Auto~r2cisz.
but 20 proven, a1y rash and ioccn-
ss3rrxfe countries frocn TotnE 20 var
~ Is irnrro1set1 90 talk about sernoc-
racy sxcey, for cogrtr1ea which have
reached a relatively advanced starr
o, civil.EAftcn- A teaEzse could ~
trustee for those IeAs Developed
Holding this view. ! regard iaar5e
% nations the grcaiess work Of the
corferencr.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
uy rpwAHD VI THERHY
81 A. start corfezt,oneeai

- - - fHHasA
uAgr.F. Switzerland. De- FIRE.
raylrafI6a of rBE ft-7tr1r 81 - -
method e drawing Germans claws
~iii - pot W 70 the World peaos Goa
ference
n ~tu ~ ore = The nost Import
ant question t.efere that hody
Rene kos-r him. q Basls. an II
A.atlan hydro-eleetric enwinssr. will
lAy t~soFe ths allies a project - o.
TAIL fas the ranaiiEatlon q the Rhine
from Ranle 20 sfraksbgrg
In thls distance the Rhine has .
~ q, 100 fsss and 20 eataraeia
I'lAnts producing bali a fhiii4en
ho--. power could - built
f1~ctric locks would permit q nav
frztion which would effect a rsdae-
ton % % pr cent IA tfansf'oftaii
cost. u l. claimed
The canal would h bulH On the
Als.oe dds. and the cheap electricity
developed would make Ais4oe and
f.orraine the Creates E2r0psaa Ia
dus,rtAl field
The thre-t % the Germans - har-
nexs the Rhine from Hasie 70 Sfr&ss-
burg. closng Il 20 navigation. unless
Switzerland yield Rhine rights from
Rasic 70 Constance has been cheek
mated
1t ~ internationally imperative
that the p<Ace treaty provide free
dom and cAnAlizAfion 81 the Rhine
a. preventive 20 future var.
such a project would b q immens
h~nert 20 sxiNH and American
ira1e Coz. Hou-e has declared. dis
cussinE The project
Prom Lake Constance the Rhine
becomes narrower and more RAPID a.
n approaches SchAffhausen. and h@-
low that city piunEes over q Te-fo-o;
prccfr4ce Another and smaller fall
u found AZ Zurich A. Base. where
4 turns from the SWlss-S;srrnan Dor
der and p@sses Into AlsAce. The river
IL is9 yards vide. and nsvag@hle
~1thou, Obstruction. but frcnn B@sis
20 strAszburg the Rhine Rhone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
PRIZE winners
IN BUSINESS
GUIDE CONTEST

The following are the PRIV win
nerp In The star Business Guide Con
tee; for the month % November:
First Prize. f2s-w. a Annis. s.is
18th ave. -. p. Seattle.
second Prize. sio-Helen Hayes.
1854 18Th ave w. Seattle.
Third Priv. ia. G.. Schroeder.
si3 Second ave. Seattle.
Fourth Prize. f5--M. u. Matheson.
corner Rainier and Juneau. Seattle.
Fifth Prize. ss-Mrs. Albert
chariesworth. 30 First ave- ". So
attic.
sixth Prize. ia. r. wilkins. 1915
Boren ave. Seattle
Seventh PRIZE. :i-Misa Frida Sig
ardson. Manchester. wash
Eighth Prize. .l-Cario EnEie. II
r. y. No 2. Box SOC. Seattle.
Ninth Prize. fi--Bergiist A Berg.
seth. POS T.. I'D st. Seattle.
Tenth Prize. Si--Miss A. c. Sunde.
ios Newton st. Seattle.
The correct answer for the month
Of November II as follows.
W-Omitted In "Tableware--H. p.
Hughes. eleotroplater.
Admitted in save Broadway
Tire shop.
R-Omitted in Draw Washington
Home Builders and Construction
Co.
S-ornitied in "Aecesso-y-- we~.
ern Auto Supply Agency.
Admitted in "Chlropractorx~-r)-
Joseph Roane.
N-onitted in 'MovlnR''-rn,or
Moving and Storage CO.
I-Omitted IN "Wigs~--Lsuben ce,s-
tuning Co.
N-Omitted IN "inforrna2ion--ees,
tie Lighting Fixture CO.
In +Exarninlng--rv
Knowlton.
S-onitted IN -TIighest"-c. " v.x.
lish Furniture CO.
s-omitted IN "Best~-Hva., pm.
els School u Commerce.
T-Cnitted IN Cutting
Gus Auto Service.
ADMITTED IN "Cheap~rs-lyIivsr
Typewriter CO.
IN "Rerna6e"- Ernrdrs
Hat and Plume 90
P-omitied IN "ADpl.sd-- Meyer
Toner
IN '1Dressmaking bella 4
Reed walker. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
MAN WITH TWO JOBS
GETS LITTLE SLEEP

COLT Ht r o.. fs~c = sheep I.
fhr ln4s' ~urry ~ Hcrry Words
wursh a Ca44Ealssa teacher. In fact.
h@ do~~T Est snourh % worry
4hsnut
fi.s teaching didns Ray him
enough monsy. 50 he got another
place AZ nirhi 10 . downtown office.
where - E~ts on~ r1Ehi err each
~eek BE seAr:s IN on Montay a,
srheal and a. ths enc. Re works
SUMMARIES sntl "Wednesday night;
thsa gets Sep worss thereafter
until saturday rssrning when. With a
,ew hour intsrrupton Tor his night
rors. - Fsts eaouxh aless By Moa-
fay 20 fasr fer another wesk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07

Cozfgzzef From P11c OrF
fd~-s~f EsFEfrr SEn.uFi IT f-iuF ~
ts.s-s tsr argr~-iauca e thai t,a-ty
= Brlal- AID her rsr-rssrtalrs--
Arao-x tss d.ss1nguisies Ee-sts
rs~se-t SER
A-eng th- elsflnruafhc1 r8esss a.
ssadlnx are ~ U@a T. p q
L~ekh. c ~ c.. ara sat-, ST. Cas-
rsseAard Tupper ard Rrar Aaral-zi y
ID. caacrsh. X - wgth star
Th~ cornrists lst q Eg~sts srrsV
NJ n sratts Fr1eay evening on t.e
sss@nasf prs--~rs C'aricttr ccsasas&s
e R~zr ksrlirni Calurut VIII kls
staff rag cari A. T. Cr~ss1u- ~
rstnrg " Camrsel Grsc~. SiErzl
r.oztswaln NJ Sufn~rians chaef
S.~.Ard g. J Cro1chrr. al q, u. "
: Lancaster M Ger L@rkts G. ~
6 Cast n X Be-1y Ma ~ r..
Arczlre Gait q. slsnsz-. Ma A
Z Jakes Ard CzFi G Marta - C.
seA nGrnt@r q rrurrinsrt cltsEsrs
&c BRITISH caiu-1hiz
The Brltain day ra-zfs ~ rsost
ir-rrssslre sv~-s - ths DAY. was
seh~6ass4 % start as 9. nm unsef
tie ieass-rslp q Cnrrrna ni~~ . H
Cay. =. : y grand marsha fram
tAs ccrner % H<l ~ AnG First HNs
H.-ooS-u1i-g ee~r- rarss MvH ~ sz4i.ga
81. X turns west % S@con1 ave-. and
ruArwkr. back ~ secon1 ire pe
rz6e all dLzo4ra az Bel ". az th~
FEzrtnr plnre-
Cnle, q pcNc~ J r. w4rrer. Con
rusn6~r Cav. ard his staff - aides
wGi lad tie psr~Nnf- fcilowra -
TIE tnised S.ates Naval hand ans
hafsAtaon - naErtn~s- TIE tslra see.
tsen - fs~ rzra6@ consists - the
esszl land and regiment - hue
Jackets frora The naval training sta
tsoa- Tte fourth l. rspreseutss1 by
fas< band frorn the naval trainirE
ftztson and a unlt q naval training
staten eoys.
After these. Tire &rtos ccr.klrirr
the guests and their hosts. fcfi0~-c
b. The Moose drum corps Members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
100 EMPLOYERS
Offer JOBS TO
UNIFORMED men

over ies -e0se~tx from Seattle en-.
pioy~-r. asking that rDea formerly In
thar e-spisT - esscharr-1 frcrn the
AIRY ard naTT have hs~n received az
the T.lte1 States employment offscr.
Covernnser, employ r.ent offiriais
can Do rothlnK fer employers urfl
mn are FIRST dssr h2rg.a b. military
authority. Try explain. A. fast a.
army ard uarT ns<n become plain ct.
lzs-E. tsey are PLACED ~ wo-k thru
tos government employment s~rvfc-
which Is r-2Sirx \ oornpie.e survey
% al available positions.
The Local survey az wsr..rA>-.
Wash. resulted in the finding Of
more otis for returned soiflsrr than
there ~ere rnen tAken from that com
uunsty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
Hurley to Return
From Europe Soon

PHII<ADELPHIA. Dec CHAIR
man Hurley Of the L. s. shipping
board Is expected 10 sail for hon. "a
few days before Chrtstnaxl- accord
lag 70 reports from authoritative
sorrcrs His return. IT - believed.
f. fastened by the plea Of Chas. NJ
seh~ab 10 be relieved OF the direc-
fion Of the emergency neet corpora
fi0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
800, 900 German
Women Leaving
Munition Works

LONDON. Der flames Grant.
an American. IL directing der1obui
1ziion - men employed in German
rsauitions faoor.es. acoo-dirE. TO a
Berlin dispatch received By the FL.
press today
II is estimated tha. there are -
900 men out % work in Berlin They
are receiving f3T5 a week as work.
less conpen3atton.
Three hundred thousand women
munitions workers are cernobflix1ng
quietly and esglci~rffr-
The young girls are obtaining ~-n.
ploynent on farms. wher. they re.
ceiy. 81 day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07

CorpE-zi Giles A. Slnonx. reprs
81 blINe In zr1sDn October stk. !,
living according 70 his rnash~-, NJ,
I. n Sinons. o, @if W. Hzrrsso- a
she has rro.4ved letters frzsn -
son. dated SoEe-,bt- - arz a
sfacas hat he wzs oonF.<sc.ns 1:
I'm, islarc. y. Y. h4rtor. zn1 soy1
he returned prco@bly 70 CxnD
Lewis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07

relieves sick headache. duilness.
feverishness. sore throat. sneezing.
soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance.
tastes nice. and causes no incon.
venience. Don't accept a substi-
tute. Insist on "Pape s"-nothing
else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07

Quit blowing and snufnlng, A
dose Of "Pspe's Cold Com pound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken. will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head. chest, body or
limbs.
II promptly opens ciogged.up
nostrils and air passages; stops
nasty discharge or nose running:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
HIGH OFFICIAL
ESCAPES SHOT

LISBON. Dec. r.-~rrwsad~nt fAars
was fired q, b. ar unnamed a@aaii
art. who was lAfer arrested The
sangi. reviewer ballet missed - .
~t1e raArr4n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
THIEVES GET s. 80

NEW YORK. Dec. T,--Burriars
ripped os~n the safe In the office Of
the James c. Kuhn manufacturing
plant here early today. ard sscar~s
with s. 90 worth Of Lft~rty bonds
and war savings stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
WOULD MAKE RHINE
Open TO The WORM

eAnl nor T. isfE.iy us4d fer ,...
ration. a. the current ., n. r,v., !.
sEtrs1fiy rslr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07

Golf has ifs worries STEADY on
the grass" has become the motto
OF London club. because u ,he
difficulty of keeping the greens in
condition owing 70 p-esentd2y con
ditSons.~
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
ASBURY WELCOMES
PASTOR DAWSON

4 reception was rendered at Asbury
NJ. z. Church last evening to the Rev
George w. Dawson, on his return es
pastor II was given under the au-
specs Of the Ladies' Aid Society.
C. T. Mltoholl presided and introduced
tho speakers An address OF welcome
was given by c. Z. Quillen on behalf
OF the trustees, who pledged their sup
port to The pastor for another year
c. r. Mitchell and Wesley w. Brogan
spoke IN behalf Of the sunday school
Ladies' Aid. and the Senior and Junior
Epworth Leagues.
Many members and friends VI the
church were present. Tho church choir
sang and the Sunday school orchestra
played several special selections. Many
excellent recltatlons were given.
The Rev. Robert Watt. district super
lntendent. spoke ir the highest terms
OF Mr.. Dawson and the church Ad-
dresses We're delivered by the Revs r
p. Nichols, T. j. Sard. w @. Harris, L
NJ. Broadway, Z. W. Wells and L. II
Collins
ON behalf Of the Ladies Aid Society
the Rev. L. NJ. Broadway presented tc
Mrs. Dawson q purse of gold.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS
Sa@2 Se@Sea94essa s...s.st

At the cost Of a small jar OF ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a fun quar-
ter pint Of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautiilor,
by squeezing the juice Of two fresh
lemons into a bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white. Care should
be taken to strain the Juice through a
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows thas
lemon juice is used to bleach and re-
move such blemishes as sallowness
frcchles and tan, and is the Ideal Skin
soflcner. smoothener and beeUtner.
Just try it. Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up s.
quarter pint OF this sveeily fragrant
lemon lotion and mas age il daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands. 1t
naturally should help 10 soften. freshen,
bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty OF any skin. 10 is wonderful to
smoother rough, red hands.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
SULPHUR co. PATENTS
INFRINGED UPON

Judge Bradford IN United States Dis
trlct Court yesterday afternoon handed
down an opinion IN the case OF thf
Union sulphur Company, Of Sulphur
La, against the Freeport Texas Com
panN q Delaware corporation, and The
Freeport Sulphur Company, a corpora
ton OF Texas, holding that the patents
owned by the plaintiffs were valid and
had been infringed upon.
The suit was brought for infringe
ment Of three letters patent that had
been issued TO Herman Frasck, which
are owned by the Union Company for
improvements 10 apparatus and process
in mining sulphur and for the removal
OF sulphur from the earth by fusing
methods and raising the sulphur in a
melted condition
The defendant company was organ
lied in 1918 and a number OF wells were
sunk and operated on the property
occupied Boy the Freeport Sulphur COM
pany at Bryan Mound, Texas, since that
date. The defendant contends that Il
was using the process and apparatus Of
the FIRST Frasrh patents which had ex-
/ pired and became free 10 the world
| with certain Improvements which were
open to II and that the difference be-
tween the formation at the plaintiff:
mine which was open, allowing for th,
inflow and outflow Of water and tn,
formation at the defendants min,
which was water-tight, made the chile
D difference between the operations o
the defendant under the suit.
d The court then fully reviews the on
. erations OF the defendant and finds tina
; they were such as infringed the PAT
ents in suit An order will hereafte
= be entered in accordance with tn
opinion.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
EXTEiD GREETfGS
TO REV. DR.. HUBBARD

A lsrse ard enthusiastic reception
was held st So. pauls NJ b. Church
last evening. r. honor oi their new
minister, Dr. Carlisle Hubbard The
church wos beautifully decorated with
palms aud cut flowers. Music was fur
nished by 81. pauls Sunday School or
chcstrs
The reception was n charge Of the
young people. A splendid musical pro-
gram had been arranged William =.
Skenenger, superintendent OF the sun
day School presided. Mr.. Skellenger
welcomed Or. Hubbard on behalf OF
Sunday school, and spoke Of the great
possibilities OF The church. lie felt Dr..
Hubbard was the man that could do
things.
J. Walter Boyer sang two selections.
Miss Margaret Gcntieu recited and
Mrs. Frank p. Gentieu gave a delight
ful musical number on a either.
Miss Alta Castelow. as president Of
the Christian Endeav0r Society
pledged the support OF that society to
the new pastor Tho president OF the
board Of trustees, f. C. H8rdasty, was
enthusiastic In his welcome address snd
said "St pauls was surely going TO do
wonderful things" He surprised all by
saying the church had Just purchased
an automobile for Or. Hubbard. and
that The money to pay for 10 had been
donated by the So. pauls people.
About four hundred persons attended
the reception and it was evident that
all had a good time The committee in
charge was Mrs. Marvin McNlellin.
Mr. and Mrs Greenhaugh, John Fer
man, Leroy Foster and j. Frank Davis.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
WANT MORE CARS FOR
SHIPYARD WORKERS
sion last night had p-oa1ht to their At


sion last night had Drought to their at
t~"stun tue ~A--- O. ..a,.. -.4.4. s.- ~. 49,
ers arc compelled to hang on to tenders
and steps Of trolley cars. Tho matter
was brought UP by Councilman Cathcart
who stated that the small cars on the
West Front street lines were inadequate
TO handle the workers trom the Harlan
plant. Last night. Mr.. CG,hcart said. one
small car carried i25 men. Nine men, he
claimed were ridlng on one front step
while the front fender was filed WITH
other men.
Ills action IN bringing the matter be-
fore Council. he said, was humane act
and he felt that the traction company
should provide better facilities for the
shipyard employees TO get to their
homes.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
AT KANSAS CITY

Miss Hilds X. Mills. Of the local As
sociatcd Charities, expects TO attend the
annual conference OF social work which
will be held in kansas City, Mo, on
May IS 90 92 This conference viii help
solve the social problems OF war time.
War time issues will be discussed and
also how to hold the home lines
Kansas City is an appropriate place to
hold such a conference for there are
many Institutions Of interest 70 well
fare workers there.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
AIrTO As GIFT ron pAsTOR.

Members Of st. Paul's Methodist Epis-
copal Church have presented to their
newly installed pastor, the Rev. Dr..
Carlisle l.. Hubbard q nye-passenger
Chevrolet car as token Of their APP
probation OF the vigorous way In
which Or. Hubbard has put new life
into the church and as a convenience
for him In bis pastoral visits.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
FIRST AID CLASS

The Red Cross class In First Aid TO
the Injured, met yesterday afternoon to
organize. This course has proved a
very popular and useful one through
out the country In these days OF war
activities. Anyone desiring TO prepare
themselves along these lines can avail
themselves Of this good opportunity by
phoning 2679-AI. Miss Moran, director Of
the teaching center, No. 9l3 Delaware
avenue, for further details.
The class just starting, in which 0
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
MUSTEROLEQUICk
relief! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is q clean, white ointment,
made with the oil Of mustard. 1t does all
the work Of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not blis-
ter. You do not have to bother with
cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually
the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend II to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief L
gives from sore throat. bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches Of the back OF joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet colds Of the chest Qt often pre-.
vents pneumonia.
SOC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
slnRr rNIIsTMENTS.

The following enlistments were re-
celved at the army recruiting station
today: Walter C. Lawson and Jacob X.
Stirling, Of Crlsneld, Nd. for the cav
airy and William McKechnie, Of VII
mington. for the quartermaslers' de-
partment
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
sOLnIEn OPEnATED ON.

Sergeant Walter r. FarreD. OF Com
pany G., 5Q.h Pioneer Regiment, sta
toned al Camp Dix, has undergone a
serious operation for chronic appendl-
cit!s. lie is the son OF MIR. and Mrs.
Bernard Farren Of No. 1906 West sec
ond street, this city. lie is GONZALES
cling rapidly.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
ESTATES or THE DEAD.

Letters testamentsry lave been srant-
ed by Register Of Wills Brown TO Louis
J. Gibbons on the estata Of William j.,
Gibbons. on the estate Of William q
Pennypacker, letters OF aiministra tion
d. b. n. c. {. a. have bsen granted Il
William G. Pennsypackeg Jr. Jacob r
Weldin has been granted letters Of ad.
ministration on the estate Of Clara v
Weldin.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
Y. W. c. A. THRIFT STAMP SOCIETY.

Thomas +. Bayard VIII be the prin-
cipsl speaker at the meeting TO be held
tonight at tho Y. w C. A. at O'Clock
to boost the new War-Savings Society
short talks will also be made By VIM
D. Todd and Henry l. Bowles. a quartet
from Fort Dupont will furnish music.
The organization had its first meeting
Tuesday evening and now has thirty
members who are buying stamps.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
CONNOR UNDER BAIL

United States Commissioner w. G.
Mahany yesterday afternoon held
Frank Connor under $500 bail for the
Federal grand jury on, charge OF fur
nlshing liquors TO United States sol
dicrs
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
lfusIC AT PENNSY GAlr.

The Pennsylvania r. r. band will
play between the innings at the Pennsy-
Pusey and Jones Company Au-Mll-
mington League game. at the pennsy
held tomorrow afternoon The game
viii be called at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
LIrE I,NnERNRIrERs Ar pINNER.

Local onicials Of the Continental Life
Insurance Company held a luncheon
and meeting in Parlor a Of the Hotel
dupont this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19

few more can enroll. meets again mex
Monday, at 3 o'clockl The fee is g..
Evening journal., 1918-04-19

The i65th Regiment formerly the
New York 69ih) Of which Paul Wisner
is member, is now engaged in active
service on The Western front in france.
There seem 20 be indications that they
are lighting alongside The British troops
In the srcat battle OF Picardy
Evening journal., 1918-04-19

William Fulton, Jr., a lifelong mem
Der Of this parish. who has been lly-
ing in Montreal, Can. is now at Camp
Greenleaf, For. OglethOrpe. Ga, a mem
Der OF Battalion IS. Company b.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19

Joseph swift Tatnau is in the ord
nance Department. a private IN Com
pany 3 OF the Gunpowder Reservation,
Edgowood, Md.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
TRINITY MEN IN sEnvIcE.

Trinity P. 3. Church Is well repre-
sented IN the military service.
John D. Estill has arrived safely over
seas and Is now somewhere In France -
Russell c. Mstchett has enlisted and
has been assigned to the seth Engin-
eers, Standard Guaga Railway Operalioa
Battalion he Is at present in Camp
Upton, lsphank l.. J.. and expects to
sail shortly for France.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19

These are our wonderful all
wool velourS, gabardines and
poplins in leading colors and
shades and shown in a score
or more Of different distinc-
tive models. All sizes for wo-
men and misses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
HAVE PATIENCE FOR
 BUT A SHORT TIME

Our subscribers who are kicking about the paper carrying more adver- tisement than reading matter are ask ed to bear with us a short time long, CT. After the first of the month most of our candidates cards will be taken out of the paper and we will have more space at our command than we may be able to fill. As it is we have seven hundred words of live telegra- phic dispatches. several local stories and number of smaller mail news letters The battle between the Ameri- cans and the Germans at Toul is alone worth the price of the paper and those who cannot find some item of news worth reading are hard to please. Most months are lean ones nowadays and our readers should give us q chance to recoup our finances while pickings are good.