davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
SLAV PEASANTS HATRED OF HUN TROOPS INTENSE Confiscation of Foodstuffs by the Invaders Leads to
 Two Uprisings. REBELS EXECUTED.
 HOUSES RAZED It Was Expected by Resi- dents America and Japan
 Would Aid.

Petrograd, June 15-(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press)-Refu- gees from the Russian provinces oc- cupied by Teuton troops bring reports of constantly growing hatred among the peasant for the Germans
 In the vicinity of Pskov, Esthonia, coniscation of foodstuffs by the in vaders led to two uprisings by the peasants. In the latest of these up- risings the peasants had been inform ed by someone that American and Japanese troops were to help them. This hopedfor aid however, natur- ally did not materialize and the up- rising met disastrous results. A num- Der of the peasants were executed and all the manor houses in four Germans as an object lesson, accord ing to word reaching Petrograd.
 New York, July 9O-Much political importance is attached to reports from Boshevik sources that there is a decided revulsion of feeling against the Germans among the Russian peasantry by Hans Worst, writing in the Tageblatt of Berlin on June IS, a copy of which has been received here. He says the same peasants who only few months ago could not be kept in the trenches now are re- ported to be in a state of exaspera- ton.
 
 them that in the areas of the Ukraine and White Russia occupied by the Germans the large landed estates have been restored to their former owners. They fear. the writer adds that the Germans might also come to them and that they will lose the land which they have been holding for sis months. These fears are said to have i aroused in them an inclination to take up arms.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
FIND EARL DEAD
 FROM GUNSHOT

London. July 3U-Thomas Francis Anson, the third earl of Litcht1eId, director of the national provincial bank of England and of the Bank of Australasia, was found dead today in the grounds of his estate at Shugbor- ough Park, Stafford, with a gunshot wound in the head Lord Ltchfield was born In 1858.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
WANTS WATER FREIGHT RAISE

Washington, July 30-An increase of 25 per cent. in freight rates be- tween New York city and New Ha- ven and an advance to five cents a hundred weight in drayage charges were asked of the interstate com merce commission by the Starin New Haven steamboat line.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02

sent it's posters all over the land, to which l called attention not long ago, in which, individually 1t compared substantially volunteering and the ex- ecution of the draft age. These post CTS were couched in language such as this: Don't be a sent, be a went, calling upon them to volunteer, after the arguments that were made con corning the magniicence and the equal operation and impartiality of thed raft"
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
U. $. TROOPS FORGED BY TERRIFIC ATTACK
 TO GIVE UP POSITIONS

Germans Reported to Have Made Yankees Sector Center of Especially Heavy Assault Necessi- tating Pershing's Men Withdrawing From Cierges, 512 Miles Southeast of Fere en Tardi- nois, and Beugneux, Near Grand Rozoy, Northwest of That Base, Lately Taken By AL lies From the Enemy.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
TANKS CROSSED OURCO HIN FACE OF TERRIFIC FIRE
Waded River Cheering, Hunted Out Machine Gun Nests
 and silenced Guns Despite Huns Tricks With White Flag.

With the American Army the Aisne-Marne Front Monday July 9By the Associated Press)The crossing of the Ourcq effected by the Americans Sunday in brilliant style in the face of great difficulties the Germans having destroyed the bridges and placed their artillery and guns advantageous positions to resist the attempts at passage.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
EXPLOSION KILLS 30 LAPS.

London July 30-Thirty persons were killed and 60 others were injur ed by an explosion of munitions at Shimonoseki. Japan, on Saturday, says a Centzzt News dispatch from Tokyo.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
HUNS HAVE MILLION IN GIGANTIC COMBAT.
 BUT GAIN IS SLIGHT

Gnly Dents Have Been Made So Far In Allies Line Even by This Formidable Force While Pro- gress Has Been Noted by Entente Forces That Are of Important Nature-Reports Say That An Advance Also Has Been Made by Allies at AubiIly, in Ardre Valley.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
ARRAIGNS HUN CHIEFS
 AS GUILTY CRIMINALS
Former Capt Won Beerfelde Who Was Connected With Prince Lichnowsky Affair Sends Memorandum
 to Reichstag Members

Amsterdam, July BOA memorandum demanding ruthless against the at the helm of the German governments 1914 guilty criminals has been issued by former Capt Won Beerfede says telegram quoting the Cologne Volks Zeitung.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
YALE SIGNAL CORPS UNIT.

Washington. July 30-Organization of a signal corps unit of the reserve officer corps at YaSe university was announced today by the war depart Ament,
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
TURK ENVOY TO BERLIN DIES

Amsterdam, July 30-Eiakky Pasha, Turkish ambassador to Ger many, died last night in Berlin after short sickness, 6 Berlin dispatch announces.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02

London July 3The Germans have been counter attack ing very heavily along virtually the entire battle front accord ing London shortly after today Their attack especially heavy the American sec resulted in driving the Americans out of the village of Cierges about 12 miles southeast of Fere Tardenos
 Another German thrust drove the Americans back from Beugneux Grand Rozy northwest of Fere Tardenos
 London July 3o-By the Associated Press s)-very heavy fighting has been in progress along the whole battle front from Ve Tardenos to Buzancy according to advces ceived up today has resulted far however in very little progress for the Allies.
 advance effected by the Allies in the Ardre valley along the easey side of the front toward the village Aubilly. certain amount of ground likewise has been gained the center in the neghborhood of Ver Agon Aguizy.
 The main advance on the westerly side of the front seems been Grand Rozoy about five miles north of Fere Tardeno The French here progressing north onto the crest the plateau between the Vese and the Ourcq
 There has been heavy fighting Buzancy five miles south of Soson and in Peser wood about five miles farther south In this latter locality 5 prisoners taken belong ing three divisions of the enemy engaged the Marne salient There such divisions of which 10 belong to the northern army Grown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria.
 The enemys withdrawal is reported still orderly and mi ary opinion in London discounts the possibility of any round ing up of Germans in the salient.
 London, July 3oGerman positions in the Morris region the Flanders front entered last night by Australian troops who took 40 prisoners the office announced today
 The enemy artillery active in the region north AL bert throwing in shells It also displayed activity between La Bassee canal and Ypres.
 Paris 5uIy 3QThe fierceness of the fighting Monday believed sign that the retreat ed it's limit and that the will make stand with his right
 wing the plateau south of the Crise and with his left the hill the this line it heId the will all of army and the divisions taken from Grown Prince Rupprch of Ba varia.
 Washington July 30-severe fighting resulting from heavy counter attacks by fresh troops beyond the line of the Ourcq reported Gen. Pershng communque for yeser day received today at the department I3O m(By the Associated Press Under fire from the enemy only slightly less than that of yesterday the Ameri the front north of the Ourcq held to their positions this and advanced little toward the road from Seringes to Sergy.
 Repeated efforts by the enemy to dislodg the Americans were futile.
 On the Americans the moving forward To the right the lines holding steadily.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
wH1TEFTw HOUSE TRUSTED

WI1IIE1E IE-a HOUSE IEGUSIE EE.
 Hartford, EAy 30-Dr. W. H. Mu-. less of GuilfGd, has been appoint. ed by Gov. Hcs :omb as trustee of thc Henry Whitees Id house in Guilford in the place S1 Edward c, Seward deceased.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02

The War Trade Board announcen the addition of 217 names to the ene> my trading list.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02

Paris tramways will increase the wages Of employees five francs day.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
Attractions At The City Theatres
III pAAs ND EIIRTn .

Lee and j. j. Shubert viii present III
PAYS 10 Flirt,n Frances Nordslrom ana
,I0seph McNlanus musical comedy, at
The Playhouse beginning Monday
evening next. Miss Nordstrom, WHO
provided the play and lyrics Of 'lt Pays
TO Fliri,r is not only an actress OF dis
tinciion. but is the author Of two sue
cessful comedies and twenty or more
highly diverting vaudeville sketches
Joseph McNlanus is a young California
composer who lately came East and
won success. 10 is an exceptional cast
that the Nlessrs. Shubert have provided
for this music play. Among the more
important OF the company are Fay
Evelyn who lately came TO America
from The Gaicly Theatre. London
PSgey Hopkins, well'knOwr in Wash
inAon society, and lately a member OF
Miss i9i1' at the Century Theatre. IN
New York; Ann Andrews, late leading
lady with Arnold DAILY, in "The Mas
ter; Annie Hughes, an accomplished
actress: Clara Palmer who was lately
featured i'm "kalinka"; Victor Morley.
who was The star Of My Best Girl ;
Clifton Webb. who was in Love q
Mike; others Of equal importance in
the cast being Marie Burke, Helen
Francis. Scott Walsh. Jay Wilson and
Frank Wonderlee. 1T Pays TO flirt' is
In three acts, and the locale, New York
Of the present time.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
r,nrMrIL TO sOLDIER.

farewell surprise party was siNen
n,iliian, n Fliason. of 40. 1907 West
Tirtb ~ N street, last evening by his m, many :,
s-icnds Mr.. Eliason has been called TO
tf'sD ibe coiors and viii leave tomorrow IL, Tor r
rnr, 1rC slocns. New York. The evening
i,. io,' snent in the most enjoyable man
,cr Wa several musical selections were
repdered re' by the "show Print Quarteliie, is..
i,ndor iv,iSS' the leadership OF Charles SAVIOR
accompanied on the piano pS nanS MIS-
Fdith EIason. Many useful ana hsha- l,...-
some some presents were received, ine,u9'4s l3 ls
wrist watch, which was presented N 70
Sfr Fliason by the Labor Herald em.
Moves. Refreshments were ser, server "a. q,
= lst6 hour. Guests were present ron ron
ihis city. Middletown and several near, BesrDS y
towns. There were also seNcrai friu's
present.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
help FOR FARMERS
IS State PROBLEM
Organizations Will Meet in
Conference TO Work Out
Labor Plan
STATE COLLEGE
MAKES SURVEY

At Dover tomorrow officers represent
ing several organizations having charge
OF farm work will meet in conference
TO arrange, II possible, an equal disiri-
button OF labor for the summer, so
that au farmers may have sufficient
help. and that at the proper time. These
representative officers will confer with
Governor Townsend and Director
General OF Farm Labor Everett C..
johnson, and will decide With them
what measures will best combat all pre-
conceivable cXirencics.
% is proposed TO establish placement
organizations in Wilmington. Newark,
MiddlctOwn. Dover. Seaford and George
town as radial ccnters for The cqualiza-
tion OF farm labor distribution.
At Delaware College survey OF farm
conditions with reference TO the labor
supply Will shortly be completed. and
the deductions thcreat obtained will be
disseminated from the rsrial towns
over their circumsmbient areas.
The state Council Of Defense Will be
asked 10 contribute funds 10 defray
the expenses OF this farm labor work
FOR six months, at the end OF which
time 70 is hoped that the work will be
completed.
Scientific cooperation and smoothly
working coordination will be the aims
/ Of the Stale agencies during the coming
months. Tho agents will ascertain
/ what each farmer viii plant, how much
there is OF it and when it will he ready
/ TO harvest In this manner they will
have the men on tho spot nesded at all
times. provided these are in any degree
available. 10 is hoped 10 obtain enough
help 90 induce farmers In advance 10
plant the largest crops OF every variety
ever put under turf in this state.
The representatives at the confer.
ence will be the four Federal directors
from this county. Charles Warner. OF
the Public Reserve and Boys Work
ing Reserve; John c. Saylor and 4. G.
Bcnkhart. of the United States Employ
Z mcnt Service: ". q. Pence Of Newark
agricultural agent. and three members
or the state Board OF Agriculture
Mcssrs. Orubb. Benson and Cannon
These men working in conjunction will
The state Defense Council Will form
subcommittee Of the state body.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

Mrs. Joseph IT. Ray, OF No. 5Oi West
sixth street, has returned from few
days visit through Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Ray visited bloomsbury, Berwick ana
Pa, and from there toured
the Blue Ridge Mountains, and had
most enjoyable trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert IT. Waller have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Elsie NJ. Waller, OF
Laurel. 10 Sergt Francis j. j. Riley, or
Wnmincton. The wedding viii take
place at an early date. sergeant Riley
was a member OF the First Delaware
Regiment and was in charge OF the
guard that was placed over the Penn
sylvania Railroad bridge here. 10 was
while stationed here that he met Miss
Waller.
Miss Nerna Giles is the guest Of Mrs.
Lewis Blanchncld at Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Claude Booker has been visiting
relatives in Upland Pa.
William NJ. Reed was recent visitor
TO Dover.
/. W. Hollis spent the weekend at
Camden, Del.
Miss Evelyn Barr is the guest OF her
aunt Miss Mary Molherall az Newark.
Miss Marion Campbell, Of Newark, re-
Gently visited this city.
Mrs. Alfred Pogue OF Wilmington, ha'
been visiting at Mddlctown.
Miss Lillian Warren. OF Cecilton, wa
a visitor to this city last week.
Mrs. NJ. Neal and Mrs. Martha McMul
lin have been visiting at Port Deposit
REGISTERED at the Hotel McAlpin, New
York. from Wilmington during the pas
/ week have been: r.. ". Mcclellan, ;
". Witye. J. II. Horlick. /. a. Franson
lC. A. Murphy, Mrs. John o. Swami, W
p J. Kelley, Mrs. W. j. Kelley, &. 4. Muir
! ply. W. 4. Layneld, Wilton @. Ma
, hairy. Leland Lyon, u. A. Stoddar
f, William Reynolds II. l.. Hopkins, halp
g. Wells. J. Q. Lyman, James Elm'
, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BrOkaw, Fred !
Becker, Miss C.. sanchez. a. ". Camp
+ bell. r. O. Blenis, s. B. Davis, A. {
, Speigclhalter. Samuel Greenbaum. I'd
/, gar l.. Haynes. r. r.. Merrick. p. "
! Proctor, r.. NJ. Davidson, p. a. HOLIDAY
: Charles A. Tome, a. p. Van Gelder,
r. Merrick, =. /. Bereland. Mrs. B. {
dupont. H. 4. Siillwcn, Mr.. and Mr.
+, McrNin %. Badcr. ]. =. Marx, F.
y Gunsolus, II. r. Kaighn, Mrs. NJ. Bee
i and Miss Lena Roth
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
CELEBRATE FIFTY
YEARS Welded LIFE

Colonel and Mrs. Harlan Cause yes
tcrdav celebrated their golden Wcddlht
anniversary al their home No. 6i9 Della
ware avenue. Many relatives and friends
called 10 extend congratulations ana
rood wishes. Receiving with Colonel
and Mrs. Cause were their children and
crandchiidrcn. including Mrs owen q.
smear and her daughters. Mrs. Robert
N Naris. Miss Eleanor spear home
from Nassar. and Miss Marjorie lainall
smear from Hannah More Academy
Mrs. Charles r. Jeneris, Jr, wife OF
Captain Jemcris Company H. flisl
Delaware Regiment. now at Camp DiN'
and their children, Charles r.. Jcheris'
3d. and Anne and Ruth Jcferis. Mrs.
Adair and her husband, Dr. Julian
Ad,ir and their daughters Ellen and
/ Elizabeth. and Beverly Roberts Cause
with the National Fibre and Insulation
Company. Norklyn.
TWO Of their sons could not be pres
ont. Edmund Candy Cause. or pittsburg
pa. manager OF the pittsburg office OF
Iaskins and sells Auditing Company, oil
New York City. and James Harlan
. Cause. master signal electrician Of th'
iOth Field Signal Battalion, Camp Me-
I Clellan. Admission Ma: Mrs. James II
Cause is here and expects TO spend q
fortnight with her faihcr-in-law anC
molher-in-law.
Colonel and Mrs. Cause were mar
ried on April %. 1865. in st. Andrews
Church at a o'clock by the Right Rev
Alfred Lee. first Episcopal bishop o.
Delaware. The bride was given in mar
riaee by her brother the late Maio
c,r,,tot Tanbx and she MAS attended bl
her sister. Miss Margaret Candy, Mis-
Lucy Askcw now Mrs. Job II. Jackson
and Miss Fannie Brinckle ,ihc Tat
Mrs. William IT. Brincklel The grooms
mon were the brides brother, the lat
Edmund Candy. and Samuel NJ. Har
!, rington and George II. Bates, both o
whom died some years ago.
Colonel and Mrs Cause have alway
made their home in Wilmington. N
! though a few years ago tue Colonel
! sight became impaired he enjoys excel
lent health. Mrs. Cause also enjoy
good health.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
At THE QUEEN.

An interesting feature i'm the photo
drama. AN Enemy Allen the FIRST
paralia Play TO star Louise Glaum.
which will he shown az the Queen The
atre for the last time today Is The APP
pesrance Of an entire regiment OF Cali
fornia troops in the piciurc.s Three
hundred members OF he National Guard
headed hy lhc Coast Artillery Band
from Fort Macarthur were Mustered
at the Paralla Studios In Los Angeles
durng the filming of ihe picture o.
aid in cresllng a patriotic atmosphere
and 20 lend realism 10 some of The wal
scenes.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
AT THE GARRICk.

Music as well as comedy. feature the
weeks bin at the Gsrrick Theatre, and
the audience last night went home
well pleased. There was lots 10 laugh
at and lots 40 enjoy in other ways.
senior Wcstony got an ovation FOR his
splendid work ON lho piano. lle is a
real artist, hut nc docs uoi confine
himself 90 the classics, rather cater
ing 60 an tastes. With equally good
results. The Neumsns gave a splen-
did exhibition Of clever work on bi-
cycles, which included some novel fen
lures. Fred Ardaths "The Corner
store" a rural comedy. was pariicu-
larly good. Harvey Slorls is a splen-
did rural comedian and he has excel
lent support. Barton, Oliver and West,
cabaret boys. proved lively entertain
ers. with their songs and fun. In who
Was 40 Blame2" Elsie Williams and
her company made a big nit and had
everybody laughing. with their por-
trayal of the spsts OF newly married
couple. Mack and Lee entertained in
an interesting manner with SONGS and
chatter. Rover West and NJ Edwards
were particularly good in the music
and comedy which they presented
which was Of a high order.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
TODAY IN THE THEATRES

play well indicates, the story Is based
on a theme OF great moral Importance.
based as 10 is on fa9ily life as con-
trasted TO that which prccedc Co. The
play does not fan short OF those thrill
ing scenes which make genuine nlm
both fascinating and instructive In
an Of It's phases The talent OF Miss
Alice Brady shows itself IN The best
light. As an added attraction Miss
Alice Howell is seen IN "She Did Her
Bit" The funniest seen yet.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

ford. Penn: William Tapnas, OF no uOi
East Fourth street and Miss Mary
ODonncll OF Philadelphia.
Kent County.
Magistrate Francis Z Postles, smyrna
John p. Hudson and Miss Mary o.
Johnson. both Of smyrna.
SUSSEX County.
Clerk Of the Peace ". tiwood Wrlshe 7
Georgetown Holland Rogers. OF oeaiord
and Miss Bertha Rogers, OF Phiiadcl.
phia. ,,
Magistrate James T.. rull. Laurel
Elmer Splcer and Miss Loitie NJ. Henry
both Of Laurel
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
Al NM sANOY

Another great comedy drama Of the
screen Is with Neatness and Dis
patch" a thoroughly enjoyable feature
starring Francis y Bushm3n and Bey-
erly Bayne. This flve-act production.
directed 10y William 5. Davis IS a
worthy successor 10 such brilliant
Bushman and Bayne pictures as Red.
White and Blue Blood" Under Sus-
picion.~ and many others. 10 Is iho
sort OF play that everyone will enjoy.
and the sort in which these popular
co-stars are seen 20 exceptional adj
vantage. with Neatness and Dis
patch" Is a good. smashing adventure
story. Exciting things happen. and
there is genuine love interest through
out The story has delightful comedy
and the audience is in on the joke
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

follows:
New Castle County
Clerk OF the Peace John J.. Wright
Walter jackson. OF Newark, and Miss
Bessie Flamer, OF Harrington. Maurice
Reisman and Miss Dorothy Fisher, both
Of New York City.
Magistrate Harry B. Sradley, No. go
Marke street-Harry Irwin Jones, OF Pen
niman, Va, and Miss Alice Garrett, No.
iOiO Washington street; John Bowing,
Of Newport. and Miss Mary Chester, Of
Princeton, n. j.; Samuel s. Dennison
and Miss Alice NJ. Polk, both Of Hockes-
sin.
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman No. 9i5
Market street. Louis Weiman, OF No.
2O2 West second street, and Miss sophia
NJ Goldslein, OF No. 703 East Sixth
street
Magistrate L. J. Broman. no. Si3
Market street-Daniol llargan. Of No.
ili9 West Second street, and Miss kaih-
crime DWyer, Of llockessin
Magistrate Harry !. Gillis, seventh
and shipley slrcets-Edward W. Jones
and Miss Ida Brooks both OF Chadds-
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
r,,r,,r, PARTY ron p. o. CLERK.

The clerks OF the local lostuliiOe l'lL,'''.
80 surprise party on saturday
evening 10 their fellow clerk w 'i,i',l ,.
]. McBlainc, who has becn celicu 90
The colors and will depart LOT " lI"'il,l5
camp tomorrow. Tic eNehlus Was Vas
spent in a most enjoyable manner. Mr'
NcBlaine was presented win a Nrls1
s,s1frn
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
pATRIorIc LEAGuE cHoRus.

The Girls Patriotic League Will or
ganize a choral class and the nrst meet
ing will be held on Thursday evening
az 7.A5 o'clock in Grace NJ =. Church
parish house, Ninth and West streets.
All members OF the Patriotic League
are invited TO join. Miss Mary Thicl-
man will be the director
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
AnMY nFFIcER 4 NIsITOR.

Lieutenant Charles C.. Watson, Of No.
25Oi Washington street, now stationed
in Washington in the quariermasters
CORPS. visited Wilmington Yesterday.
lie Joined the army in october last
Nnar.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
Ar THE VICTORIA.

In "woman and Wife" now shown
al the Victoria Theatre. Alice Brady
performs one OF the most delicate per
formances that She has ever performed
on The screen and adds mere laurels 10
her popularity. AS the name OF The
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
HIRST-PIISU

Walter Plsh. OF Philadelphia, and
Miss Jennie p. Hirst, OF this city. were
married by the Rev. Thomas p. Hollo-
way yesterday afternoon at Second
Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
ROSE BuD SOCIAL.

The Rose Bud Social viii meet at The
home OF Miss Margaret Farren, No. 200
East sixth street tomorrow evening.
About thirty couple went on the moon
lIght
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
RookER-MERRICK.

Miss Helen NJ Booker and Harold II.
Ncrrick. both Of this city, were mar
rlcd by lhc Rev. r. il. Adams on
April T.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
nEnMAN.MennNAIn

Miss Ida C.. Iedman and Francis y.
Mcdonald. both of this city We're mar
rlod Oh April % by the Rev j. ". Wells.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
BIRTHS S

sTTWART-ro Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Stewart. OF No. 1906 Scott street, az the
Delaware Hospital. on April -, n son.
CIRINO-To Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Cirino,
of No ~ Past Second street. 40 the
Homeopathic Hospital, ON April Is, a
Eiri
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
IUCFY-NOnRIS.

Miss Margaret NJ Luccy and Claude
L. Morris, both Of this city. were mar
ricd on April p by tho Rev j. J. Nc
Kcnna.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Nem Castle COUNTY

Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
Of the peace and magistrates are as
follows.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

We are doing our Bit" by keep
ing the prices Of Wearing Apparel
within economical limits SO that
you can come here and buy your
new spring clothes to your best
advantage.