davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
After Suffering Six Long
Years With Chronic
Stomach Trouble
Tonall Restored Her Health

Il had suffered six years with
chronic stomach trouble" says Mrs.
John Westman. of 622 North Cherry
street, Lancaster, Pa. II went
through period of unforgetful mis-
cry, Just because l did not know
of the merits of Tonall.
was two years in Florida under
the care of physicians, and had to
return home worse off than before l
went.
trled various medicines sup
posed to be for indigestion and
stomach trouble, but none of them
all.
am gaining weight and am now
able TO do my housework. NV ac-
qualntances all notice the difference
in my health"
Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug
store. Harrisburg, and at the Her
shey Department Store, Hershey. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14

Verne Bitner, Walter Bogar, Barton
Botts, John Bowman. Ralph Brough,
Foster Cocklin, Walter Compton,
Lynn Cook, Charles Cooper, Ray
Crane, Robert Cunningham, Fred
Essig, George Fisher. Joseph Freed
man, Jerry Frock. Abraham Gross.
Paul Guarin, Fred Henry, Gordon
Holland, Paul Huntsberger, Fred
Huston, Howard Jones, Charles Kel-
Ter, Walton Kersteter. Franklin
Rooms. Merl Kramer, John Leavy,
Rees Lloyd, Winfield Loban, George
Matz. Ralph Michener, Harry Miller.
Donald Miller. James Minick, Fred
Murray, Frederick Ross, Joseph
Schmidt, Earl Schwartz, Donald
Singer, Ralph Stauffer, William Wat
son, Lawrence Weber
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
Ambition
Pills
For People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendell's Ambition Pills-.hat Wilt
put vigor. vim and vitality into ner-
vous, tired out, all IN. respondent
people in a few days in many in
stances.
Anyone can buy a box for only SO
cents, and H c. Kennedy is author
ICED by the maker 10 refund the pur-
chase price II anyone is dissatisfi ed
with the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for gen.
eral debility, nervous prostration.
mental depression md unstrunK
nerves caused by over-indulgence in
alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any
kind.
For any affiiction of the nervous
system. Wendelrs Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed. while for hysteria,
trembling and neuralgia they are
simply splendid. Fifty cents at FL. c.
Kennedy and dealers everywhere.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14

years ago when Fox and Ward first
appeared here needed but to explain
the fact at the box office tomorrow
afternoon and the purchase of a
ticket will be unnecessary. The
old-timer' theatergoers will be the
guests OF the "old-timer" performers.
ana there Will be some pleasant rec
objections told over the footlights
about those early days of seeing
shows and giving shows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Now bIOOI1IItIU, T a., j UIIe II
Mrs. Ida Trostle, of Elliottsburg, in
fit of mental alteration cut her
throat with a razor on Wednesday
morning. DIR. E. E. Moore was sum-
moned and gave surgical attention
and it is believed her life will be
saved. She suffered a paralytic stroke
some time ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14

Fhyslc1ans and Surgeons Soap
3 for 25c
Colgate's All Round Soap
3 for 25c
Jergen's Violet Glycerine
3 for 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
OUTING At pAxTANG

New Cumberland, Pa. June II. =
Miss Mabel Tritt's Sunday school class
of the Methodist Church. will hold an
outing at Paxtang Park on Saturday
afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14

New Cumberland, Pa. June II. =
On Monday evening June 16. the Work
and Win Bible Glass, of the Church of
God. will hold a meeting at the home
of Milton Kitzmiller
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
GEORGETOWN pERsONALs

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. June 25--Wilbur L.
Adams OF Wilmington, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Adams.
Lloyd Rayner, connected with the
medical corps at Fort DUPONT, is home
for a few days.
William Pippln, OF Camp Dix, spent
yesterday with his wife
Howard Williams OF Camp Dix spent
yesterday with relatives near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl POynter OF Dover,
spent Saturday here. Mr.. Poynter re
Gently accepted position with the
State Sentinel
Theodore Reed. OF Lewes, olrcled
among friends here Saturday.
Alfred Layton Is home from. Carney's
Point for a few days.
Mrs. John w Gibson and Mrs Os-
car S. Wilson are guests OF Mrs. Glib
sons daughter and son-in-law, STATE
Librarian and Mrs. Earl d. Wiley, a
Dover.
Caleb S. Layton and family and Col
Onel l.. w. Mustard and family wer'
IN town Saturday.
Miss Ida Moe Calhoun has accepted
a position in the local telephone of
fllce.
Lawrence Carey has gone to Reho
lboth Beach for the summer.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
GUESTS AT HOSTESS HOUsE.

The y W. c. A. Holiday House had
many visitors over the weekend. 4
large delegation Of girls from Second
Baptist Church were out. They held the
Christian Endeavor service on Sunday
evening Miss Rhea Regain was the
leader, and Miss Jane Smith. led the
singing Mrs Charles i. Wollaston,
president OF the Y W. C.. A., gave a
short talk. The piano arrived last week,
and it added greatly to The service. The
following were weekend guests at the
house: Miss Lydia Cloward. Miss Helen
Alexander Miss Helen Collins, Miss
Margaret Tadman, Miss Alice Sullivan,
Miss Jane Smith. Miss Marguerite john
sion. Miss Edith Simmons, Miss Mary
POrdham, Miss Mary Purcell, Miss Mary
D'Amlco, Miss Muriel Ellison, Miss Isa-
belle Maxwell. Miss Dorothy Krause,
Miss Mildred Rutan, Miss COrrine Lam
bert, Miss Alice Vernon, Miss Elizabeth
Hairsine, Mrs. Naomi Newman, Miss
Emily Brown. Miss Edna Mclntire, Miss
Mildred Mclntire, Miss Ruth McGinnes,
Miss Lillian Taylor Miss Anna Hackett,
Miss Wells. Miss Edith Grinth. Miss
Eleanore Blanken, Miss Mildred Denny,
Miss Rhea Regain. Miss Alice Brown,
Miss Annie KEENAN,
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
DANCE AT TOWNSEND.

The young men OF Townsend gave a
dance on Saturday evening in the school
in honor Of Roland r. Reynolds, Of
Camp Dix, who is visiting his uncle,
Senator Edward Hart. Money and Rey-
nolds' Orchestra furnished the music.
Among the guests were: Misses Mary
and Irene Stats, Grace, Gladys and
Leila Money, Helen pFitchett, Marion
and Helen Reynolds, Amelia LattOmus
Margaret Hutchinson, Anna NanDyke
I Ruth Hutchinson. Elma Green, Elsie
/ Powell, Mildred Daniels Elizabeth Ma
loney, Anna Reynolds, Harry \. Horh
/ Or. Ira Hoch, b. Franklin Collins, lrv-
| ing Hart, Of Wilmington; Ayres ]
Stockley, of Smyrna; W.T.. Money, Ran
dolph Reynolds, Lester Daniels, Herman
Daniels, Paris Hutchinson, Wilson Lat
liomus, Walter Lee, ,Jr., Paul hpdgson.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
IS TO 45 DRAFT ACE
now UP TO SENATE
Administration Will Fight
TO Defer Extension
Urt til Fall
LIVELY BATTLE
UNDER WAY TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, June 25.-An effort to
extend Immediately the draft age TO
eighteen to forty-ave from the present
limit, twenty-one to thirty, was made
in the Senate today, when discussion of
the army appropriation bill was reslm-
ed. Senator Fall, of New Mexico, in
troduced an amendment to the bill, in
creasing the age limit TO eighteen to
forty-flve, just before the Senate re-
cessed yesterday afternoon.
Senator France. Of Maryland, intro
duced another amendment, providing
for the industrial enrolment Of all
men and women between eighteen and
foriy-five years Of age so that they can
be placed IN occupations at which they
are most proficient.
Both are administration plans, but
The President does not want them en-
acted at this time and especially as
part Of the army appropriation bill,
Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, chair
man Of the Senate Military Affairs
Committee. said and the administra-
tions viii ask that they be defeated
today
senator Chamberlain said the two
lldil0 VIII DC tlnDbuleu III separate
legislation, probably in September, or
at lease after Congress reconyenes after
the recess.
Sentiment for increasing the draft
age and for legislation that will make
it possible to use the industrial power
of the country at its maximum IS
strong in the Senate, however, and
the two amendments are expected TO
a bitter fight.
A second national lottery, TO de-
termine the order numbers Of the 74l,-
Sd5 men enrolled last June D under the
law will be held here
probably on Thursday or Friday.
The procedure will be similar TO that
of last year, when nearly 100000
men were given their places in the
draft. The same bowl will be used with
capsules containing numbers up to
the largest number Of registrants in
any district in the country. Last year
i0500 capsules were provided, but the
number this year will be much smaller.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
NO DOUBT ABOUT
LOYALTY OF IRISH


Resolutions affirming the loyalty o.
the Irish citizens and those Of Irisl
descent 10 this country in its struggle
for world democracy were adopted al
2 meeting Of the committee OF freedom
and democracy Of the Ancient order OF
Hibernisns on Sunday afternoon. The
resolutions were ordered sent to the
press and to Washington,
10 was also provided that a committee
call on United States Senator Willard
salisbury and have him convoy the
message to President Wilson. The
resolutions were signed by Thomas :.
DOherty, chairman; James Hynes, sec
retary, and Patrick DOnOhue, treasurer.
in this present crisis OF our race we
solemnly affirm that in all things con-
slstent with our loyalty as American
citizens we will stand with and for our
race in Ireland In their struggle against
threatened determination of the race
that now confronts them.
I'VE affirm that the present reign OF
terror attempted TO be interpOsed on
ireland by the arrest, as by the press
reported. of more than five hundred
Of the Irish leaders, is an added out
rage on the rights Of a people and
will not fnd place or sympathy among
tho llberty-loving people Of America.
"ResOlved That we feel Il to be
our duty at this time to fight and
work, no matter what the cost may
be, we know this war cannot be won
unless we spent our money and shed
our blood for freedom and democracy
our boys are doing this now over
A nh. fs4 a. in M I-
that they will go over the top all right
and give a good account OF themselves.
Be further
"Resolved, That we make a visit to
Washington and have our senior SEN
ator, Willard Salisbury, carry mes
sage to President Wilson that we are
with him TO win this war for freedom
and democracy.
Whereas, We and those we repre-
sent are loyal to the United states,
anxious for its success in peace and
war. and ready to make every sacrifice
for its honor and its interests, as our
race has ever been from the revOlu-
ton to the present day. The candle
land OF our race has ever been tne
most friendly TO this republic Of al
the countries OF the old world, and,
the whole population Of Ireland re-
mains absolutely true TO that friend
ship. The voice OF Ireland's leaders
was raised eloquently for the Ameri-
can cause during the revolution, while
| her sous in the Continental Army
were gallantly lighting for the victory
TO which their valoG materially con-
tributed. Today men of the Irish race
are rendering the same valiant service
in the fighting forces OF the republic
as their predecessors gave in the revO-
luton the war Of 1912, the war with
Mexico, the Civil War, and the wsc with
Spain. We respectfully submit that
this record Of loyalty and service is
beyond the possibility Of successfus
contradiction"
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City''s Social World

Mrs. Asbury Short, Of Laurel, haI
been visiting in this city.
Norman Hastings has been spending q
few days, in Laurel
Roland z. Quillen, OF this city. is
spending a weeks vacation with his
parents at Laurel.
Paul Cranston spent the weekend
with his family at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Ida Mills, is the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. p. .Forkum, at Dover.
Miss Helen Fisher, OF Wilmington,
spent the weekend in Dover with heI
parents.
Mrs Daniel Jones, Of this city, Is the
guest OF Mrs. John p. lie Fevre, at
Dover.
William NJ. Reed who has been spend
ing a week in Dover, has returned
home.
John Clifton, Of Wilmington, spent
the weekend at FELTON,.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Burton, Of Fred
erica, is visiting in this city.
Mrs. l. 6. Vallandigham, of Middle
town, is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Mice McCloskey. Of Wilmington,
spent the weekend at MiddletoWn.
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick 0'Conner. were
weekend guests with friends at Mid
dletown.
Mrs. Alonza Phillips, visited Mrs. VIII
liam Phillips, OF ODESSA last week
Mrs. Lee Heller and Mrs. Sophia
Mcgee OF odessa, are visiting relatives
In this city.
Mrs. Reynolds Cook, Of No. 3i3 North
Adams street, has returned TO this city
after visiting relatives at Milford, Mil
ION and Dover.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
TAYLOR CLASS oUrING.

The NJ. A. B. Taylor class pf West
Presbyterian Sunday school held its
annual picnic Saturday at Ridley Park
pa. being entertained by Mrs. d. b
Ferris. Through the courtesy Of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. f. Lecarpentier. the party
motored to Ridley Park and had a most
delightful outing Those in attendance
were: Mrs. II. A. Taylor, Miss Marian
Taylor. Miss Belyille, Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. II. Albriltain Misses Harriet anC
Minnie Gatchell, Mrs. William f. IIol-
land. Miss Della Holt. Mrs. J. F. Lecar-
pentler. Mrs. j. +. Richardson, Mrs. +
W. Schenck. Mrs. Stuant. Misses Belle
and Edna Stuart, Misses II. A. and II. 5
McCauley.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
Az The McALPIN.

Registered at the Hotel McAlpln, New
York, from Wilmington during the past
week have been: G.. II. Kerr, ]. IL.
Clark, Mrs. J. II. Clark, C. A. Murphy,
A. p. Van Gelder. p. j. Sykes, F. d..
Stowe, +. B. Holmes. f. ID. Slower,
George Il. CLARK, @. T.. Thomas, Clarence
r.. Holt, Daniel Caufllel, A. ID. Gardlol,
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Buchanan, ]. l..
Barnhnl, c. z. Grace, J. T. NJ. Lacy,
r.. T. Lytle, w. E. Fletcher, C. G. Geron,
C. A. Murphy. r. w. Harris, d. d.
Ranken, II. C. PETER. G. NJ. Norman, W.
Brubaker, G. C.fO'Brien. l.. C. Moody,
w. w. Bissett, II. J. Taggart, Fred
Zeisberg, r. z. Aston. A. X. Taylor
Y. s. MacGregor, sydney Winchester
j. A. Montgomery, Richard Sylvester
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Z. Aston, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Taggart, Mr. and Mrs. Free II. Dau-
tel. w. +. Reese, L. p. Schulze, f. E
Lenning, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Dickey.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
81. pAuL,s CLAss GRADAuTEs.

The graduation exercises Of st. Paul's
school were held on Thursday morning
at Q o'clock. Diplomas were awarded
to the following graduates. The Misses
Mac Garvey, Helen Manley, Nora Burke,
Mary Stiller, Julia Murphy. Margaret
Lucey. Margaret COnnor, Mary Atkin-
son. Mary Kenney, and to George
Geiszler and Felix Boanst. The Rev. T.
F. Naldron, pastor OF st. Pauls Church,
was assisted in giving the diplomas by
the Rev. +. C, Higgins. the Rev. p. \.
Brennan and the Rev. Father Boland'
The Junior class entertained the grad
uates in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
SOLDIERS Find JOY
IN BOOK Of COMICS
Sergeant hoke, of Rainbow
Divisiop, Writes to Miss
Margaret First
MISS UNEXPECTED
PACKAGES FROM HOME

Miss Margaret First, Of No. 1906 Della
ware avenue, student at the High
School shortly before Christmas, made
scrap book containing comic pic
lures, cartoons and jokes from news
papers TO be sent TO the American sol
dlers in France. Many Of the High
School girls made similar books to add
TO the enjoyment OF the lighters over
seas. That Miss Frist's book carried
10y 10 more than one soldier in the
trenches Is evident from the following
letter Of appreciation received by her
recently from Sergeant Arnold HOke Of
the i6sth Infantry, Rainbow Division,
In France.
Somewhere in France,
May 40. 1918.
Dear Miss Frisl. You Will no doubt
pardon this liberty ] am taking, but to-
night after writing quite a few letters,
picked up the scrap book which one
OF the boys in my company received in
his Red Cross Box Christmas, and /
cannot say when ]. have had more
pleasure In reading than your book
caused me this evening. Let me COM
pliment you on your taste In the Sc
lectlons for your book the way 1t was
got up.
"Its such things as that book, etc,
which we used TO receive from the
people back in Gods Country that make
life worth, living for us over here
only regreat that the Postal Depart
ment has seen nc TO forbid Us the un-
expected packages, but we don't COM
plain, for we here In France who have
been and stlll are for that matter en-
to show Fritz the error OF
his ways know that space In the ships
is more important for war munitions
than for packages.
REST assured that the evenings you
no doubt put in on your book were well
spent, for me and the other fellows ap- |
preclate II very much.
"This is not intended for a letter but
Just note 10 let you know that one
soldier in France received a mighty lot
Of enjoyment out OF your work. Again
you, / remain,
sincerely yours,
SERGEANT ARNOLD HOKE,
"Ralnbow Division"
Miss Ada Rudert OF No. 20ii jefferson
street, a student at the High school,
who sent a Christmas package TO France
through the local Red Cross last year,
has received letter from Alice Pour
chayre, a young French girl, thanking
her for the gifts. and stating that she
and her younger brothers and sisters
enjoyed the nice things.
The French child. closed her letter
with: "Nlve Ia American and vive la
France, We are going TO win, and l
hope 1t may be soon.'
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
y. NJ. G. A. AT NAVAL BAsE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, June 25.-E B. Ander-
son, secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. A. at the
naval base, is perfecting arrangements
for the erection Of a Y. NJ. C. A. build
ing at the base in the near future. For
several months the secretary has been
at the base, and the canteen has been
used each Sunday to hold services. The
National War Council OF the Y. NJ. C. A.
sent the Misses Hermes and Dugan
from Philadelphia to the base one eve
ming last week to entertain the boys
with music and reading and it is plan
ming to send entertainers every week
from the city for the same purpose.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

Marriage licenses issued by the clerk
OF the peace and magistrates are al
follows:
New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John l.. Wright
! Plesach Gold, Of Patterson, A. j., anC
Miss Ida Smolowitz, Of Baltimore
James c. Cantrill, and Miss Ethel g.
Rapy. both Of Washington; Edward
Kelly, OF No 5ii South Harrison street,
and Miss Anna 5. Ruf, OF No. SOC Mary
land avenue.
Magistrate L. j. Broman, No. Sl3
Market street-James F. Purtell, Of Bos-
ton, and Miss Jennie C. Wentzell, Of No.
22i North Jackson street.
Magistrate Harry l. Gillis, s West Sew
enth street-Charles W. Stewart OF
Bryn Mawr, and Miss Emily Tyrol, Of
No. A0i West Tenth street; David Gray,
OF No. 305 South Jackson street, and
Miss Mary Kane. OF Elsmere: Lewis V.
Wilkinson and Miss Nellie NJ. Preston,
OF Boothwyn Harvey G. Faulkner, OF
Camp Dix, and Miss Anna Porter, OF
No. 3il East Third street.
Magistrate Harry B. Stradley, No. ",
Market street--John J. McQuade, OF
Hastings Hudson, and Miss Anna c.
Bradley, OF No. 1914 West Fifth street
Davis B. Patterson, Jr., OF Eden Park
and Miss Anna w. McMullen, OF No. 30,
East Sixth street; Charles NJ. Harring-
ton, and Miss ReDecca X. Arnold, both
Of Little Greek.
Kent County.
Magistrate John Wharton, Dover
Walter Cubbage, Of Viola, and Miss Nir-
ginia Fisher, Of WOodside.
Sussex County.
Magistrate George w. Chandler. Of
Dagsboro- Layneld, and Miss
Viola Mears, both Of DagsbOro.
Magistrate ]. X. Phillips, Seaford-
Isaac Jews and Miss Hattie Hollis, boil
OF Williamsburg. Md.
Magistrate Edward V. Hendrixson
Milford Clarence Farrow and Miss
Eliza C. Short, both Of Milford.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
BONNAFFON.GINGRICm.

DR.. and Mos. S. Ashton Bonnaffon, OF
No. 1906 North Rodney street, announce
the marriage Of their daughaer, Vlr-
gina, to Hedman Franklin Gingrich, on
Saturday, June %. at Old Point Com
fort, Virginia. Mrs. Glnrich, before her
marriage was assistant secretary Of The
Y. w. C. A., at No 1901 Market street,
this city. Mr.. Gingrich is assistant
paymaster Of the L. s. Naval Reserve
Force. Mr.. and Mrs. Glngrich viii be
at home after July i5at No. 1915 Tenth
street, n. w, Washington d. C.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
MARKET IS STABLE.

By The United press
NEW YORK, June s5-United States
Steel was unchanged at i09aiO9H, when
the stock market opened today. Reading
opened at 9iA, and Marine Preferred
was off isai021z.
Following a momentsry lull which
welcomed the opening, stocks moved
up. Oil stocks were. particularly
strong. Mexican petroleum sold UP two
points, after webbing one. Texas Com
pany gained several points to 1915, a
new high for the year.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
MEETING N EVERY
School IN STATE
Will Be Held Friday Night
TO Boom Sale Of
Thrift Stamps
CAMPAIGN MEETS
WITH BIG SUCCESS

Reports from all parts OF the state
show that the workers in the War saw
ings Stamp campaign are meeting with
ever greater success than was expect
ed The team captains report that the
educational work done during the last
six months seems TO have brought the
people 20 a realization that the War
Savings Stamps are the best kind OF an
investment and they also seem TO thor
ouehly realize the necessity Of aiding
the government IN financing the war.
Plans are being completed for the
meetings in every schOOlhOuse In the
State, which will mark the end Of the
campaign on Friday night. In the rural
districts these meetings will be in
charge Of the school authorities, but
in Wilmington, where there are no
school districts, it has been necessary
to select men 20 conduct the various
meetings.
Large attendance Is expected at each
OF these meetings. The call issued by
the government directs that residents
attend meetings in the sch00lhouse
nearest their homes. The public schools
IN Wilmington and their locations are (:
Public school No. 1, French street be-
low Sixth.
public school, No. ? Eleventh and
Washington.
Public school No. ., 2l0 i-2 Jefferson.
Public school No. a, 2i3-2i5 Washing
ton.
Publis school No. 3, 1898 Walnut.
Public school No. 6, 300 Walnut.
Public school No. 2, Fifth and Pine.
Public school No. 8 Seventh and
Spruce
Public school No. 9 Eighth and VOL
lsston.
Public school No. 40, Elm and Adams
Public school No. IL, Ninth and Scott.
Public school No ~, Twcnty-second
and Market.
public school No. 70, Seventeenth and
Union.
public school No. "a. 300 s. Claymont
Public school No. 70, Third and Har-
public school No. i6, $1,000 Orange.
Public school No. 81, sixteenth and
Claymont
public school No. IS, 1924 Towns
end
public school No. 10, Oak and Harri-
Public school No. 20, Tenth and
Spruce.
Public school No. u. Fifth and Scott.
Public school No. % Thirtieth and
Madison.
Public school No D. Washington
street. above Fourteenth
Public school No %, Third and Bay
ard avenue.
Public school No. &C. Fourteenth and
Thatcher.
Pubic school No. 81 Rockford Road
fand Park avenue.
. public school No. 9s, Eighth and
Adams.
public school No. %, Twelfth and
Poplar.
Public school No. 30, Concord Ave. and
Boulevard.
Nearly all Of the presiding officers
have been selected and the list will be
completed within a short time Those
who have volunteered for this work
sre tho city's most prominent business
and professional men, most Of whom
have been very active in all Of the
governments campaigns since the war
began.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

The lottery system is based on the
selection Of master numbers. each OF
which governs similar numbers in
every one Of the 1900 LOCAL districts
over the country. Under the system OF
classifying registranis adopted since the
tlrst drawing last year, however, 10
would not necessarily follow that the
men holding the first number drawn
would be the first called for service.
Distribution of the questiOnnaira
blanks from which will be determined
the class into which each man will go
was begun yesterday and when the
new registrants I'LL these out and re-
turn them the numbers assigned them
In the lottery then will become opera
tive to determine their relative liability
at the foot Of the class in which they
re placed.