davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-04

PARIS, / Nov. - I'm decursul
noptii a fost o canonada violenta
in regiunea Quise," Sc raportea-
"a de la ministerul de razboi
francez. I'm alte locuri nu e nj
mic de raportat".
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-04

in vecinatatea de st. Fergneux,
la vest de Rethal, francezii au
cistigat uncle avantajii.
Americana si-au imbunatatit
pozitiile la nord de Grandpre.
Aliatii in luptele de ieri au
doborit SO de aeroplane germane.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-04
o G A z I u N e r A r 4.
DE VfNZARE.

Doua rinduri de popice Ecu
glarie), complet echipate. Sd
Wind foarte ieftine. Sa pot trans(
porta ori 81 unde. LEAN cumpa.
rat ocaziunal 81 lie vindem ieftine
Stunt desmontate, gaia de trims
Deci grabiti, acuma vine timpu,
iernei cind Sc plateste unui ne
gustor ca pc linga sala de bi.
liarde sa alba 81 doua linii de Gu.
glarie.
Adresati-va la:
Augustin Sissea, 139 North Str,
Newark, Ohio.
(1x6)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-04

lInceput frigul sa-si arate coltii,
"a fost asa ca Uncle Sam a tre-
butt sa dclarc razboi in contra
Austro-Ungariei. Dupa aceia a.
lei la camp ni-s'a pus mai multc
intrebari noua la moi &c am a.
vut norocul eel slab de ne-am
nascut in tara ala pacatoasa.
Austro-U -Ungaria, la care intre-
bari trcbuit ca sd raspundem.
Oar ,,Doamne pc multi al che
mat, dar putini te-au ascultats.
Multi s'au inserts voluntari a.
,tunci cfnd fosts Gu intrebarea
mai multi au zis ca volmtar ma
Sc inscrie, ca cc sd mearga sa-si
gaureasca pelicica, pc cfnd poa-
tie sta cu ca inrteasa.
Asa ca dupa fntrcbarile ce ne
au fost puse, am raspuns care
precum nc-a durut inima fata
Gle natiunea romina. Ceea ce am
raspuns MIS- 'au luat in scris t0a-
te. Dupa aceia mai tfrziu a We
nit ordin ca la eel ce refuza de
a mai sta in armata sd li-se dea
drumul 81 sa fie pus in lista de
mamie, ceea ce s'a 81 facut. Aici
la Camp Sherman au fost desc
norati din armata % multime de
fecior, printre care a fost par
te numai Romini, la carl rusine
sa lie fie.
Oar Gu eta dragoste 81 vote
buna am plecat aici sd fnvatam
ce Sc cuvine 81 dupa aceia sa
lnergem pc cimpul de onoare,
asa s'au schimbat toate. Find
ca autoritatile de la Camp va
zind ce au facut Slakery, refu-
End Gle lupta in contra hum-
lor, au crezut ca 81 moi cei zee
am ramas in armata nu vom. Fl
Gu NUT mai. buni ca eli, 81 asa
ne-au tinut aici la Camp.
Oar Doamne, multi hranesti
81 putini lovesti. Gu cita urgie
ii priveam pc acestia cind as
tcptau la oficiu ca sd li-se elibe-
reze discharge" 81 dupa aceia
sa piece iarasi de unde a fost
VENT.
Oar acelea au trecut toate.
vad ca moi tot pc aici ne aflam,
fiindca Slakery ne-au mincat 81
onoarea noastra nu numai a lor.
Mai tirziu dupa un timp, GA
menii nostri din America, care
au vazut ca ce rusine adus
acestia asupra noastra, s'au pus
umar la lunar 81 au infiintat
Liga Nationala, pentru a pre-
para q armata de catre tineri-
nlea romfna ce Sc aflA in Anne
rica 81 81 mearga pc front sd
lupte alaturi de aliati in contra
llunilor. Pc cum vedem incepu-
tul merge bine, ba e cam trei
saptamfni Gle cind am fost in
concediu la Hubbard, find ca
am pc unchiul meu la Youngs-
town, m am dus de Lam vizitat
81 pc dInsul, Gu eta dragoste 81
&C bucurie am avut cind Lam in
tilnit. Oar cfnd am aflat ca in
ziua urmatOare 0 sd fie adunare
in hala Societatii Plugarul Re-
min, care adunare Sc va tinea
de Liga Nationala, am avut mai
multa bucurie 81 cit de bucuros
asi fl luat 81 ell parte, dar Ell
n am putut fiindca trebuit sd
plec fnapoi lara la Camp Sher-
man. Dupa ce am ajuns la Camp
doua ri pun nina pc un ziar
ce apare in Youngstown 81 ce-
tind, dau cu ochii peste celia ce
s'a ales la adunarea Ligci Ma
tionale, cetind tot Gu deamanun-
tul nu m "a rabdat inima 81 luind
zlarul m am dus Gu ell La mai
multi feciori de al nostri, carl
mai sunt aici 81 lean dat ca sa
ceteasca 81 dinsii, 81 cetind 81 Ell
vedeam Gu li-se fnsesinau fete-
le de bucurie, vazfnd ca sa
avem 81 moi Rom1nii a Legiune
romina fnfiintata de tineri Ro-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-04
(1xl6)


lucratori la comenzile guvernu-
lui. Platile pc ceas sunt urma-
toarele:
Masinist 55 cent. Masinist
specialist de la 40 la So cent?.
Ferari (Blacksmiths) Moulders
81 Core Makers 65 cent? 81 aju
tori de labori de la 40 cent? in
sts.
Fabrica este deschisa 55 ore
pc saptamina. Odata 81 jumata.
tie timpul platit de la 6 ore p. m.
pima la orele 6 a. m. De doua
ori platit pentru Dumineci 81
sirbatorile legale.
Lucru incontinuu 81 perma..
nent in conditiile de razboi. Con
ditii bune de locuit pentru oa..
meni casatoriti cit 81 pentru cei
singuratici.
Adresati-va la Mr.:
THEODORE E. MARMAZA,
oficiant la Foundry Frick Co.,
WAYNEsBOR0, PA.
(49 & 81 & 53)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-04
ITALIENII LA TAGLIAMEN

MILAN, 2 Nov. - Stirile So
site de la front anunta ca pa
trulele italiene all ajuns la rIul
Tagliamento.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-04

ALLIANCE, o. - viehents q.
Zagan, P. o. B. SO.
CHICAGO, ILL. - Paul D. To-
mi, 140O Fullerton Avs.
CINCINNATI, O. - lie Bogdan,
1914 Republic Str.
e. YOUNGSTOWN, O. - George
Marbao, p. O. B. 1856.
FARRELL, PA. 49, r. ]. Costea,
COL Broadway.
MASSILLON, @. - loan Neacu,
1918 Kent Street.
NEW YORK, N. Y. go g. Branut,
AT E. 64th Street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. - M. G..
Marian, Notary Public. s. w.
cor. 4th & Brown Str.
SHARON, PA. - Petru Maior.
p. O. B. 343, Farrea, Pa
YOUNGSTOWN, O. - loan Bu-
dai, 1872 s. Forest Ava, Young.
town, G. ~ !. sts4 !.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-04

fondului bisericei gr. ort. a ST.
Nicolae din Oprea Cirtisoara,
din Patria veche, Transatlantic,
de catre Rominii din 0prea Cir
tisoara, aflatori in Cleveland, O..
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
TEN MORE WOMEN
WOULDSTUDY NURSING

At the headquarters Of the women's
committee Of the State Council OF De
fense, in the Public Library building,
II was stated today that ten women
had applied already to register with the
Red Cross as students for nursing.
There have also been inquiries by tele-
phone and through the mail.
In Sussex county several women have
registered, and more than a score have
made inquiries. The fact that the gov
ernment pays all expenses while study
ing 10 become a nurse, Is quite factor
with those women who must support
themselves.
In order to stir up enthusiasm among
the young women OF Newark in the
drive for recruits for the L. s. Student
Nurse Reserve. the Aim The Making Of
a Nurse" that Is being shown In this
city, will be displayed at Newark on
Saturday evening Il will likely be sent
down the State next week. TO interest
those sections and explain through the
pictures, what is expected OF a volun-
teer.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
POLICE WANTT0 KNOW
MORE ABOUT ZUERNER

Hans Zuerner, an alleged German. and
Stanley Z0leski, Of Polish extraction.
employees OF the Wilmington Provision
Company, figured In a case before Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court today.
but as the evidence was conflicting the
case was turned over 10 Court Onlcer
Mcdaniel for further Investigation.
Zuerner was charged with theraten-
ing bodily harm 20 Zoloski The de-
fendant said the prosecuting witness let
a hook fall on him. and that he also
struck him In the eye.
Lol0ski could not make himself well
understood and because OF this fact
Judge Churchman told Oflcer McDan-
nell TO try 10 get to the bottom OF the
contention between the men.
After court, Ofilcer Mcdaniel talked
with Zoleskl and two other Polish men
Of good standing. and learning from
them that Zuerner and Zoleskl arc en-
ployed on a meat carrier. The three
Polish men and said that Zuerner. who
worked behind Zoleski. pushed the car
riers fast purposely and that when
the carriers jammed against Zoleski. he
demonstrated, when the defendant
grabbed up a meat cleaver and threat
ened 10 kill Zoleski
Oflcer MCDANIEL win make a thor
ough investigation OF Zuerner's stand
ing and learn II he Is registered AM
any other facts about him.. The wit
nesses said today that Zuerner wa
loverbearing and a trouble maker anon
the Polish workers.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25

Police Sergeant John Devinish had a
narrow escape when he caught Pedro
Pagliaccl stealing a bicycle. but he bore
no malice. When the case came be-
fore Judge Prlckett in the Juvenile
Court yesterday, Sergeant Devinish plead
clemency for the boy who nearly
caused his downfall
There has been an epidemic Of BIZ
cycle thefss recently, and Sergeant
/ Devinish determined 10 locate the
thieves. as well as the men why buy
the stolen goods. He has accomplish
ed his purpose.
Sergeant John has a mild blue eye, is
inclined 10 be stout, and does not look
as though he were built for speed.
However, 10 is not slways safe 10 Judge
by appearances, as Pedro learned TO his
discontinue. Pedro thought the
sergeant was not watching when he
leaped lightly on lonely unprotected
bicycle and started 10 make a getaway.
That was where Pedro miscalculated.
/ The sergeant drew himself together
/ for a sprint that soon brought him
close 20 the fast peddling youngster.
Too close, In fact, for safety. as Pedro
soon recognized Putting forth every
effort in a final burst OF speed, the boy
drew far enough away from his aur-
suer 10 allow him 10 leap from the
wheel and throw IL in the path OF the
charging policeman. continuing his
light on foot
For an instant II looked pretty bad for
the sergeant. carried along with the
momentum OF $50 pounds or civic zeal.
Il was a question whether he would
clear the fallen bicycle, or pitch head
long over II. More by luck than any
thing else, he caught his stride right
for the jump. and made II, thereby
probably escaping a broken bone, or
possibly a more serious injury.
After this, Pedro was soon captured.
and as a result u is believed that the
whole gang OF bicycle thieves and those
who accept stolen goods. will shortly
be brought 10 count.
The testimony In the case brought
out that Pedro's mother has a great
many children 10 look out for. and
ands Il diflcult 10 give the older ones
much care. To add 20 this, his father
has had a run OF bad luck. although he
has now found a Job. As Is usually
the case with Juvenile delinquents.
Pedro's school attendance has been
anything but regular.
Il Is probable that the best he hoped
for was a year at the Industrial school
lie would certainly have got IT, but foI
the kind heart OF his captor. Sergeant
Devinlsh wants 20 prove 10 the boys O.
Wilmington that the cops woul'
rather help them become good citizen
than have them sent away. And ca
> while Pedro hung his head and hope
against hope, the sergeant asked Juds
= Prlckett 10 give the boy another chance
, and the Judge agreed.
II is just such cooperation as IN
that the Juvenile Court has been trylr
hard 70 secure. or course, the prob
ton officers cannot make all The a
y rests. but II isn't always easy 10
e members Of the regular police force
d dlfferentlate In their attitude betwe'
. the real criminals and the boys vi
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
ASKS $500 DAMAGES
FOR FALL ON STREET

Decision was reserved by Judge Rice.
In Court Of Common Pleas this morn
ing in the damage suit brought by Miss
Anna Camp against the Mayor and
Council OF Wilmington for $500 for in
juries received by her on the night Of
December 30. 1915, by falling in hole
at Fourth and Market streets.
At that time Market street was be-
ing repaved, and was torn up. The old
square-covered curb on the northwest
corner Of Fourth and Market streets.
had been removed and a round curb at
the curb at the corner set. which left 4
hole between the old curb line and
the new. Miss Camp claimed that she
was unable to plainly see the hole
and stepped into IT, and before she was
able 10 recover herself, she tripped
over some boards, which were lying
close by, falling and breaking her right
arm.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
RED CROSS AIDS
SOLDIERS FAMILIES

The home service section Of the Del
aware Red Gross. with headquarters at
No. 9i5 Delaware avenue. is doing a
work which Is not known TO many who
are familiar with the other branches Of
Red Cross activity. The home service
volunteers act as friends Of the families
OF men In the service. This service is
strictly confidential. the Red Cross
worker keeping sacredly secret any
family troubles or worries conlded 10
the workers
The home service member Is assigned
some family 10 visit frequently, 10 give
sympathy and friendly cheer and 10
give any help or comfort that one
friend would give another. The service
Will furnish the families Of men in
service with expert information on laws
and regulations. medical care or any
advice wanted II is by no means a
charity 10 Is a way OF relieving the
men at the front OF worry concerning
the welfare OF their folks at home. and
the volunteers are doing Il as a duty
they should perform 20 back up our
lighting men. In many cases. the home
service workers write occasionally 10
the men, keeping them posted on events
at their homes.
Any soldier or sailor who knows or
fears that his family is in trouble Is
offered the services OF the home service
section OF the Red Cross, and may feel
assured that his personal affairs viii
be kept secret. In case OF doubt or
worry, II will be the quickest way for
man in service 10 set things straight
ened out.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
MIR. R.REINHARDT WARNS
TRAFFIC OFFENDERS

The attorney.generals oflce has de-
cided to start a campaign against auto
mobiles owners and drivers who Vlo-
late the traflc regulations In the
State. Attorney-General Reinhardt has
issued warning through the local
newspapers TO the effect that tratilc
regulations will be strictly enforced In
the future and offenders will be ar
rested and prosecuted when the evil
dence Will warrant prosecutions.
Mr.. Reinhardt, when seen today
stated that many complaints have been
coming to his offlce about violations
OF the automobile laws and the trallc
regulations and that he proposes to
put a stop to such violations. While
the complaints are for various viola
tlons most Of them complain OF fast
and reckless driving and driving cars
at night without lights. A great many
OF the complaints are about offenses
against traffic regulations in Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
WOODLAND SECTION
GROWS FINE BABIES

Babies totallng i35 were weighed
and measured by workers OF the state
Defense Council in the western section
Of the city yesterday, the examination
OF the children being carried TO their
homes through an automobile corps.
Many Of the homes were in the wood
lawn tract, and the babies were among
the healthiest that the workers have
found anywhere in the city. OF the
i35 babies examined. all but two were
above normal in standards of weight
and length, and these two had nothing
serious the matter with them.
The mothers were glad to have their
babies tested, and readily gave the use
Of porches for the weighing and meas
ing. AS a result OF the tour. it is likely
that some Of the welfare stations es-
tablished throughout the city will be
closed in order TO give more time for
auto tours.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
MILITARY ORDER

Local Board No 3 will send the fol.
lowing .oolOred men TO Camp Upton. n
Y. August 1, when the State VIII send
in the nelghborhood OF $50 Negroes into
military service:
James II. Coleman. Carpenter street:
John Williams, Jamesburg, Md; Handy
Washburn, Virginia, Va; Noel
Ranks. 24i Delamore Place: Benjamin.
Crutchneld. ii3 East Liberty street;
Daniel Carter. 400 Lincoln street; VIII
liam A. Mcleod. 40 West Front street;
Anthony Banks, 7O2 Lincoln street;
Harry Roberts. COS Christiana street;
Wilbur Anent, Osgood. N. c.: Isaac
Turner, go Liberty street, William
II jefferson, 100 West Eighth street,
Board No. 3 will also send four men
OF the limited service classification TO
San Antonio, Texas. who VIII become.
after soma training. foremen steve
dores in the military aeronautics. The
four men from Board No. 3 and one
from one Of the down State boards
constitute Delaware's quota for San
Antonio, Texas, at Kelly Field --afs
The men TO leave are: Victor G.
Goueri. 5i3 Broome street; Joseph D..
Laubacher, 9i7 Brown street: Edward
w. Carter, i2s4 North Franklin street /:
Joseph A. Hanley. 9i2 West Fourth
street
Board No. i-Limited Service.
Lowell d. Moore. 100 King street {;
Fred J. Cherer, 1914 French street; (;
Raro Franch. iiii Columbia avenue
Paul Fscendo. ii9 North Market street /:
Harry H. Conner. 235 Poplar street {;
Raphael Severim. 205 Tstnal street.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
WAR SUMMARY
(ii53d day of the war; eighth day OF
the counter Offensive)

(ii53d day of the war; eighth day OF
the counter OGensive)
soissons- Rheims front-Further indi-
cations were received today that the
Crown Prince has played into Foch's
hands by determining 10 stand and
fiaht, rather than carry out his original
plan of retreating TO the Nesle River
line.
The Germans are fighting desperately
alOng the whole front, cOunter-attack-
ing at some points and putting up a
stiff rear guard action at others. More
than half a million BocheS are now
within the big pocket. A short time ago
Il appeared they would be able TO ex-
tricate the greater part of these men,
They have sacrificed this chance and
again are endangering this vast force
by making a stand.
The Allies within FIVE miles Of Fere.
En-Tardenois. the great enemy traffic
center. are bombarding that city IRON
the west and south, rendering II prao-
tically untenable.
Local gains have been made by the
Allies on all sides of the salient within
the q hours, particularly north and
northeast of Chateau-Thierry.
Picsrdy front-British troops advane'
ed sIiuhtly in the Hebutern sector, north
of Albert, and repulsed German raid:
on both sides of the SOmme. German
artillery was active astride the Searpe
The French took 80 prisoners in a raid
south Of Montdidier.
Flanders front-Germans bombardet
British positions on various parts ol
the front.
Fnuland-The munitions strike he.
spread until 100000 workers were re
ported idle today.
Italy-Italian naval forces, attacking
Cattaro sank two Austrian transports.
Huigsry-Because OF Baron
Won HussareL's inability TO form new
Austrian cabinet, Emperor Karl has In
trusted Baron Won Handel with that
work
Brazil-The Brazilian government or
dered liquidation of three German bank'
In Rio Janerio, which have handled thu
| finances Of German prOpagandists.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
ARGUE OVER CARE
OF MOTOR TRUCKS

Judge Rice. in the Court OF Common
Pleas. this morning, reserved decision
on argument on a motion for dismissal
made by Philip l.. Garrett. attorney for
the defendant, in the case OF Thomas E.
Mccall against the Wilmington Wood
Company. The plaintiff alleges that the
defendant owes him about $500 for TAX
claim was first made writ Of attach
ment OF the trucks was taken by the
plaintiff. Mr.. Garrett argues that a
writ OF domestic attachment cannot is
sue against a corporation. while Henry
r. Isaacs, counsel for the plaintiff, con-
tends that. under the circumstances. the
writ was permissible.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
MARGUERITE CLARK ENGAGED.
Bv THE United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Aiiss Margurite
Clark. motion picture actress. confirmed
the report that she was engaged to
marry Lieutenant Harry Palmerston
Williams, Of New Orleans. The date
has not yet been set and will depend on
how soon Lieutenant Williams is or
dered abroad. The romance which
brought the engagement. according TO
Miss Clark, began while she was tour
ing the country in the interest OF the
Third Liberty Loan. While in New
orleans she met Lieutenant Williams
who also was working for the loan
Later he came to New York and th'
announcement Of their engagement wa:
the result.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
TRIANGLEs ON JEWS GRAVES

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. July Pa dou-
Bile triangle VIII be placed above the
graves OF the Jewish soldiers who fall
in France instead Of the cross, as the
result OF conferences between Colonel
Harry Cutler Of this city, chairman OF
the Jewish Welfare Board, and the War
Department.
Colonel Cutler received a letter from
Third Assistant Secretary Of War KEEP
pei. stating that his recommendation
had been adopted and that General Per
shing had been ordered to make the
substitution OF insignia for the Jews
and to notify the American graves reg
lstration service in France. The other
allied nations have been using the dou-
BILE triangle.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
MANY MEN leave
WORK FOR Drink
CONTINUED Prom FIrst Page.

continued FROM first rage.
money is gone. believe that closing
the saloons in Wilmington would do
more than any other one thing TO far
ward the war work done here, and
thus help win the war" concluded Mr..
Ward
The compulsory work bureau is
giving valuable assistance to employers,
who are constantly rounding up their
habitual slackers through the co-opera-
tion Of the bureau.
f. Ross Farra, chief inspector for
Wilmington district. and Edward Nc
Ateer. assistant inspector, are both on
the job today. The down-State in
spectors are organizing the work
throughout Delaware.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
SHE MIGHT HAVE BEEN
POISONED, AT THAT

After starting out this morning 10 see
Wilmington alone. Maggie Gaskin, a
Negress, who arrived here yesterday on
a visit from Newark, n. j.. partook OF
too much "Delawary Fluid" ana when
she arrived at the home OF her host
and friend Mrs. Lydia Douglass, OF Fifth
and Monroe streets, after her stroll, she
was taken III.
Thinking Maggie was suffering from
poison, Mrs. Douglass called the police
department, who sent the patrol for
Maggie She was rushed TO the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. where It was found
that she was not poisoned. but intoxi-
Gated. She was then taken TO the police
station as the last place Of interest to
view on today's program.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
Asks CIemency for Boy Who
Nearly Caused His Downfall

need another chance. Time ~. snd
not so very long ago either. whom hand
cuffs. patrol wagons, prison cells. and
all the terrifying paraphernalia OF tho
law. were invoked 10 brighten and
humiliate every thoughtless urchin
who overstepped its bounds. The SER
gesnt's action shows that we have
made real progress in our treatment OF
future citizens gone astray.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
uNE STOLEN CAR HIRE.

While patroling his district yester-
day Patrolman Frank Massey found a
Paige automobile bearing a Pennsyl-
vania license standing In Orange street,
near Tenth. The car evidently had
been abandoned and II was removed TO
the police station. This morning Chief
OF Police Black learned that the car
had been stolen night before last from
Newtown Square, Pa. The owner Is
expected here tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
FILM is AID TO NURSING.

The moving picture fllm, "The Making
Of a Nurse" which shows the various
stages in the study-life Of a young
woman who volunteers TO aid the Red
Cross, by learning nursing, will be dis
played at the Queen theatre today and
tomorrow. Those who have In mind
enlisting for this service would receive
many valuable pointers through view
ing the film
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
LEWIS IS TRANSFERREn.

0y The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July 25-Presideni
Wilson today transferred David r. Lew
is. commissioner OF the United states
tariff commission 10 the Postofilce De
partment where he will assist the Post
master General In controlling and op-
Grating the telegraph and telephone sys-
tens
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
MRS. DUPONT TO TELL
OF WAR RELIEF NEEDS

Mrs. T. Coleman dupont will make an
address to the Business Women's Aux
iliary at s o'clock this evening in the
ballroom Of the Queen Theatre. Mrs
dupont will describe the conditions she
found in Europe during her recent trip
made to study the needs OF the relief
workers, telling her experiences and
the many phases OF war work abroad
The members Of the auxiliary may in
sAe their friends TO attend the meeting,
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
CeONIINuE THESE CAsFs

The charge OF assault and batter.
against Marion Luskowski befor,
Judge Churchman today was continued
until Tuesday at the request OF PhiliI
l.. Garrett
The charge OF breach OF the peace
against Alexander Tollinger. Negro. was
continued at the defendants request I'M
I'll next Thursday.