davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08
N0TATKI REPORTERA.

\ -
automobil ktorym kierowai Jan Ma
ronek, 1856 South Clifton Park ave.,
najechai IA niego PREY zbiegu 34-tej
ulicy i Kedzie avenue. Putinskiego
zabrano W ambulansie do szpitala
Sw. Antoniego a Maroneka aresztowa
Ia policya &c stacyi Brighton Park.
q .
Pan Stanislaw j. Wotny, zarzRdca
dzialu meblowego firmy Wieboldta
skladu departamentowego - wye
chal wCzoraj do Grand Rapids ma
Vielka doroczna wystawe mebli &C.
lem przegladniecia jej i poczynienia
odpowiednich zakup6w Ola swej fir
my. w Grand Rapids jest centrum
produkeyi fabrycznej mebli niele-
dwie calego kraju, tam tez odbywaja
sic wielk;e w~ystawy. ma kt6re zjez-
dzaja sic kupcy meblowi z caiych
Stan6w Ziednoczonych. Pan Wozny
zabawi tam okolo tygodnia.
= q q
Jan P. Golombiewski, zamieszkaly
PM. 1858 Yves Alma utica, ubieglej
soboty wieczorem spotkal PREY ma
rozniku 47-mej ulicy i Oakley ave.,
mala 315 lat liCzaca dziewczynke, kt6
ra byla zginela. Rodzice ~malenstwa
odebrac ia NIGGA "a zgioszeniem sic
pod powyzej podany adres.
q q q
w szpitalu powiatowym znajduJe
sic niejski S. Badlinski, LEGACY lat
4S wieku, kt6ry spadi 2 tr~zeciego
pietra budynku pnr. 41S South
Clark utica / dzieki tylko przypadko-
wi, uszedi on z tego wypadku z kill
ku sihcami ma giowie i ciele. Badin-
ski W czasie gdy sobie smacznie spaf,
rzucajac sic pc l6zku dotart do ok
ma z kt6rego wyleciai jak strzala.
o q q
~Strzelajac do tarczy ma kt6rej
przylepiona byla podobizna kajzera
FLIP Janowski, zam. pnr. 1855
Blackhawk utica, postrzelii Antonio
go Kulesze, z pnr. 1861 Noble utica,
W lewe oko, wybijajac mu je kom-
pletnie. Sedzia Rafferty, uwolnif ia
nowskiego pod warunkiem, re ten
natychmiast wstapi do marynarki
Wuia Sauna, gdzie bedzie miai szan-
Sc strzelania i wybicia niejednego
Okla prusakom.
q q q
PAM Maigorzata Krownowska, IL
czaca lat 81, zam. pnr. 1852 Elston
avenue, %znaleziona zostaia ubiegfej
soboty W mieszkaniu SVEN napeinio-
mem gazem, bez zycia. Policya PREY
pu il kobieta ia p%opelniia sa-
mobojstwo.
q q q
Wczoraj o godzinie 1870 rano
zmarla pani Anna Kalacihska, iona
Ora Feliksa Kalacinskiego, Fam. p.
mr.. 1884 North Robey utica, naroz-
mix Cortez III. Zmarla jest c6rka p.
Wiktora Bardonskiego, z pnr. 1856
Noble Ill, gdzie MAJ jej prowadzit
swa ~kancelarye lekarska. Procz me-
"a lekarza zmarla p~ozostawia dwo-
je dzieci, c0rke Helene liczaca lat Is
wieku i synka Feliksa. lat Z. Po--
grzeb o~dbedzie sic W przyszia Srode,
dni2 1890 lipca o godzinie $3.50 ra-
no z ko$cioia $w. Stanislawa Kostki
ma cmentarz $w. Wojciecha. S. p.
Anna Kalacinska chorowaia ciezko
cd trzech miesiecy.
q = q
Agnieszka Nowicka, lat II, i jej
siostrzyczka i braciszek, Helena,
lat 10 / Karol. lat s, ktoryCh poszu-
kiwaJa matka cd dnia l-gO lipca, b,
r. zostali wczoraj oddani z powrotem
matce, pani Antoninie Nowickiej, "a
mieszkaiej mr.. 3O1S West 22-gi pl.,
wczoraj. Matka tych ~malenstw, wdo-
wa, raportowala policyi ma stacyi
Marquette o zaginieCiu iCh; pred
paru dniami PAM n. otrzymaia list
cd c6reczki Agnieszki W korym po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

Panowie Leon Walczak, klerk ma
poczcie. Fam. pnr. 2509 Rockwell I'll.
i Jan Burski, fabrykant cygar, Fam.
pnr. 2414 Clara place, wyjechali o.
negdaj do Beaver Dam, Wisconsin,
gdzie zabawia dni kilka; pozniej
Walczak jedzie do Thorpe, Wisconsin
gdzie bawiG bedzie ma farmie kuzyna
p. Teofila MYTHS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

Woiciech Putinski, LEGACY lat %
wieku, zwykiy robotnik zamieszkaiy
nnr, o31S South Troy utica, doznai
ubisglei soboty ziamania nogi gdy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

Ma kilkutygodniowe wakacye do
Chicago ~przyjechala PARMA RozaIla
Mo1uch. corka osadnik6w W Stevens
Point. wisconsin. Podejmowana ona
lest W czasie swego pObytu tn W Chl-
cago przez brata swego i zone lego
m u Mozuch, Fam. pnr. 2015 Had
don n ma Helenowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

90 i .ieszcze raz dziekujac stare
polskim Bog zap1ac.
J6zef i Leokadya Czapscy, ro-
dice, wraz z Gala rodzina.
(Osi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

cyanta F. Mccarthy, kt6ry znalazl
ich blakajacych sic PREY West 8 -ej
ulicy | South Western avenue. Malcy
adresu swego ~dokiadnego p~owiedziec
ME umieli / dlatego przetrzyma iCh
policya do czasu az sic pc Mich zglo-
81 rodzina.
q = =
Jutro o. godzinie Smej wieczorem
W parku Harrisona PREY 19-te / Wood
.ulicy odbedzie sic bezplatny koncert
kapeli Chicago Band" pod dyrek--
eva D. VIM. We'll. Kapela Chicago
utrzymywana jest przez patryotycz-
nych Chicagowian i ChicagowiInki Z
ofiar przez mich %zlozonych; nalezy
ona do najlepszych w mieScie Chi
cago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

PAM Maigorzata Krownowska, Ii
czaca lat 81, zam. pnr. 1852 Elston
avenue, znaleziona zostala ubiegiej
soboty W mieszkaniu SVEN napeinio-
mem gazem, bez zycfa. Policya PREY
pu szcza, il kobieta ia popelnila sa-
mob6jStwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

Ma urlop kilkudniowy do rodzicow
swoich, PIP. Bodzioch, zamieszkaiych
pnr. 1545 Augusta utica, przyby& ich
syn J6zef. czionek kompanii "G'
341-go puiku piechoty stacyonowanej
W obozie Granta W Rockford, Ill.
Jestto lego pono ostatni urlop pred
wyjazdem do Francyi, ktory ma ma
stapiG W krotkim czasie. Ma ustugl
Wuia sama PIP. Bodzioch wydali juz
uieciu syn6w a tymi So: JozeI, kto-
ry bawi obecnie ma urlopie, Fran
ciszek, Stefan, Leon i Jan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08


w przyszly czwartek, dnia 1l-go
lipca odbedzie sic pierwszy piknik u
rzadzony ola matek i dzieci W parku
Jacksona. TIE kt6re zyczy}yby sobie
ise ma piknik, racza sic stawic do
parku Davis Square PREY 45-tej i So.
Paulina ulicy W dzieh wyzej wymie-
niony o godzinie $50 rano; kazda
2 matek ma przyniesG re SODA 1Oc ma
~oplacenie tramwaju, ~reszta, Jazda
ma j~eziorze W parku, napitki i lody
beda darmowe.
o q y
2 Glenlord, Michigan do Chicago
powr6cili Pc kilkudniowych waka-
cyach DID. ]. Hellmuth, Fam. pnr.
214s North Robey utica.
J. q q
Michai Sikora i Stanisiaw Puka--
kalec, LEGACY po siedm lat wieku
kazdy. zabrani ~zostali ma stacye poll
cyjna W Brighton Parku przez poll
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
PARROT is CLUE
TO House ROBBERY
Taken TO Court With Al
legged Thief, Polly Says
Good Morning" TO All
CRESSIN HELD ON
BREAKING CHARGE

jeremiah Cressin was before Judg
Churchman in Municipal Court today
charged with breaking into the hom'
Of Mrs. Martha Cahoon. at No. 81
French street, on Thursday night anl
taking a small phonograph, a table
cover and a parrot. The parrot was
carried way In its cage. lie was held
in 500 Oball FOR the Court OF General
Sessions.
Mrs. Cahoon reported the-theft TO the
police at the time and they were on
the lookout for the offender.
Yesterday Officer Devoneny met the
defendant with a parrot and cage on
Front street lie told the officer he
was on his way 10 a restaurant. Asked
where be got the parrot Crossin said,
according to the officers testimony that
he had purchased IL from a Spaniard
who said he was with his ship in port
near Wilmington. Crossin was placed
under arrest and questioned lie said
he lived at No. 40 Justlson street. Of
ncer Devenney went TO the address and
found the phonograph and table COW
cr In the basement OF the house
where the defendant said he lived.
Mrs. CahOon told the court today
that a screen had been removed from
one OF the windows OF her house.
The parrot was not a bit scared
when brought into court today. lie
promptly began calling pretty polly
and said god morning 10 Court ON
Ger Mcdaniel when the cage was
placed on the window beside him. Sew
ersl times during the trial the parrot
called out pretty polly
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
RAILROAD THEFT
CHARGES GO OVER

owing to Philip L. Garrett, their at
iorney-,belng engaged In the United
! Statf< r6urt today, the hearing OF
chat 3 Of larceny against five or si1
| empf1yes OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, set for Magistrate ellis Of
/ fee, was continued for one week. The
men were held under $500 bail for to-
days hearing.
John j. Oakley, who was arrested on
a like charge and held for a hearing To-
day, was dismissed by the State. He
was rearrested on warrant sworn out
by United states District Attorney
Charles +. Curley. charging him with
stealing merchandise from the Govern
ment and taken 10 the Federal Building
by Deputy United States Marshal Cole.
Oakley, who was a railroad employe,
win be given a hearing before Magis-
lrato Gluckman this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
NIJNI=NOYGOROD REVOLT
AGAINST BOLSHEVIKI IS
SPREADING in RUSSIA

Vienna newspapers are publishing
details Of strike developments, which,
in itself. is most significant said the
latest swiss dispatch.
"This indicates the government is not
trying 10 suppress the news, while
heretofore there was the tightest cen
sorship on an such information. The
Nleue Free Press says:
Serious riots have occurred IN the
streets Of Vienna. Trans have been
stopped, factory windows smashed and
bakeries plundered The police and
military were called out and took strict
measures. They issued a warning
holding parents responsible for the ac-
tions OF their half-fed children.
The government VIII be compelled
either TO Increase the bread ration OF
risk further exciting the working pe0-
pie. Il may possibly mean a revolu-
tion.'
"The Arbeiter Zetung admits a great
strike movement Is under way, but does
not mention the extent"
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
Income TAX MONEY
POURING IN RAPIDLY
Treasury Receives $6I2,-
606,975'in First Three
Days OF Week
OVER BILLION
MORE is DUE

WASHINGTON, June 22-Income and
excess profits taxes are coming into the
treasury at the rate OF a NTH OF a bill
lion dollars a day. Receipts from this
source FOR June 10, as shown In yester-
days Treasury statement, are S222 ,sO6,-
317. For the day previous they were
s2O3.5i03i5, and the day before that
Sis6. .26O,2s2.
This makes total Of income and
excess profits taxes paid into the treas
ury for the first three days Of this week
OF S6i2 6O6,975. far more than any pre-
vious years total The grand total OF
income and excess profits tax pay
ments into the treasury for the year
is 81 ,376. .13i $50 Nearly a billion and a
half more IS 10 come before June %
While many OF the beavy payments
have been made In certificates Of in
debtedness, much or the huge sum OF
payments now coming In represents
cash Withdrawals from the banks OF
the country. In addition many Of the
Federals reserve banks have called
the full amount Of the 20 per cent. pay
ment due on the third Liberty Loan
May 25 The entire instalment must be
paid in full by June %
Despite this heavy drain Of payments
the banks have met the situation with
out a sign Of strain or nancy strin-
gency. Payments that a year ago would
arouse fears OF panic and disaster are
being made without the slightest ef-
feet upon The business and industry OF
the country and the general financial
siuation Treasury officials are
pleased al the. situation which demon
strates clearly the wonderful financial
strength OF the United States.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
POPLAR STUDENT DIES.

The death Of Miss Mary z. Dreibel-
bles. q i5-year-old High School girl
which occurred this morning, has sad
dened her schOolmates. She belonged
10 the Glass Of 1920, Wilmington High
school The young girl died OF quick
consumption. and had suffered num-
her of hemorrhages. She had not been
able to attend school for some Time
She was the adopted daughter OF
Carrie ]. Dreibelbies, a returned mis-
sionary from China. Her CLASSMATES
will attend the funeral services al 10
o'clock Monday evening, at the resi-
dence Of Thomas C. Catell, No. 22i
Tatnan street. Interment will be MADE
at Lehighton, Pa, on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
HOUSE DRYS' WIN
ANOTHER VICTORY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 22-Dry forces
won another victory in the House to-
day when resolution calling upon the
President for information as to wheth-
er the Fuel Administration had restrict
ed coal to breweries was taken from
the House Agricultural Committee and
passed by a vote Of 20i to AZ.
The resolution, introduced by Repre-
sentative Cramton, OF Michigan, sew
era, days ago. was buried in committee.
Representative Randall, House prohi-
bition leader, today was preparing To
submit statements to the Senate agri-
cultural committee in answer 10 Balm
bridge Colby, Of the shipping Board
That prohibition would hinder ship pro
duction.
Randall expects to show that man!
shipyards are in dry territory and ais,
That repeated absence Of workmen il
slowing up the work OF those in we
territory.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
THOMAS J. KERLN.

He IS a member Of Battery B. 309th
Field Artillery. and his mother. Mrs.
Alice c. Kerlin. OF No. 2iS East Fourth
street. has just received a letter from
him telling Of his safe arrival in France
The young soldier was called TO the
cOlors last April and he spent some
time at Camp Dix before he was Sc
lected with seventeen others from his
company to go TO France a few weeks
ago. Mr. Kerlin was employed by the
James Morrow and Sons Company for
the last ten years in the candy depart
mcnt He was a member of the Wash
lngton Fire Company and began making
runs with the fire laddies while quite
young He is a nephew Of Mrs, Michael
McGilllon, Of No 1916 Market street,
the wife Of a well known police Offices.
His letter stated that he was well and
enjoying himself in every way.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
TnREE NEGROEs FLOGGED.

Sentenced In the Court OF Common
Pleas yesterday, three Negroes were
whipped at the workhouse today. They
were John Harris, convicted Of larceny
sentenced TO serve two yea-< and to
receive 10 lashes; Harry A. Brown, SEN
fenced 10 one years Imprisonment and
to receive 10 lashes on a charge OF lar
ceny and William Jackson, sentenced
to one year and 20 lashes on a charge OF
breaking with intent to commit lar
ceny
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

BBy The United Press.
WASHINGTON June 22.-Destruotion
bf the Germans Of over go French
sugar factories and capture Of thous-
ands of acres Of beet sugar land in
France have created a grave sugar sit
uation for the Allied countries It was
learned aulhoritatively today. A tre-
mendous increase in the sugar demands
upon the United States have resulted
which the government is preparing TO
meet Added 70 the French situation is
a serious loss Of sugar from submarine
raids along the Atlantic coast OF the
United states. French sugar production
has dropped from $4,000 tons g year to
100000 tons. according 20 oniciai fig-
ures obtained today. Consumption in
France has dropped only about i2o'0oO
/ tons
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
cHI1RcH SOCIETIES PICNIC.

Members OF the First Unitarian
Church will hold their annual picnic
AZ Rockford Park this afternoon II the
weather IS favorable.
The Grace Cleaners, OF Grace NJ. l.
Church are holding their annual pic
mic This afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
William D. Mullen, at Claymont'
The Young Women's League OF Han
over Presbyterian Church held picnic
meeling yesterday afternoon al inc
home Of Mrs. Robert P. Robinson a.
Newport. A box luncheon was served
on the lawn. Mrs Charles F. Wentz Is
president Of the league.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
MUST SAVE MORE SUGAR
TO SUPPLY NATIONS ALLIES

ltaly's sugar production has dropped
from 2ii.OOO tons to 1000 tons per
year without anything like a proper
tionate drop in consumption. England
relied upon Germany and Austria be-
fore the war for 20 per cent Of her
sugar. and has been able TO cut her
consumption only about half.
This situation today indicated that a
heavy burden would be placed upon
the United States as the chief course
Of Allied sugar supply.
Sugar prices in the United States are
considerably below those Of Allied
countries. The Wholesale price in Italy
Il was learned is 80 Sc per hundred
weight: in France, Si2.2S; England,
s9es. Sugar is selling in America at
about $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
GOVERNMENT NIPS
$4O,OOO,OOO FRAUD
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June 22.-The govern
ment. in its sensational disclosure or
the contingent fee scandal. has nipped
fraud that probably would have
mulcted the War Department out OF
some s80OOO,OOO on present contracts
alone, the Justice Department stated to-
day.
As reports OF the raids on brokers'
Offices continued 10 come in today, II
was disclosed 20 per cent. Of all raidec
establishments sevealed contingent fe'
contracts. Further startling develop
ments were promised by department
heads soon
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

even than press reports, and insufficient
TO form a basis for judgment.
Food conditions are worse than
year ago at this time.
Rumors that a new peace offensive
has been started tend 10 indicate that
part Of the Austrian upheaval stories
are put forth to back up an insincere
peace move.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
Is PRoMorEp To LIEuTENANr.

w. B. Spicer. Of No. ii9 W. Seven
teenth street, has just been promoted
60 Lieutenant in the 59th Pioneer Regi-
ment (Delawarel, at Camp Dix Mr..
Spicer, before enlisting, was employed
by the dupont Company. When the call
for volunteers was sent throughout the
land he laid his pencil aside in April,
year ago, so that he might shoulder
rifle and fight for his country. After
enlisting his promotions were rapid
20 Corporal and then Sergeant. While
in the South he was stationed at Camp
Mcclellan and served under Captains
r. B. Kelton and II. B. SEWER, who
commanded Company NJ. Hath Infan-
try. The dupont friends Of Lieutenant
Spicer wish him the best OF luck and
Godspeed with a safe return. Lieuten-
ant Spicer is the only soldier Of the B.
p. o. depot Of the main office OF the
dupont company in the service, he
being the only one Of military age.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
MRIsT WATCH FOR MR .TALLEY.

Edward Talley. for several years con-
nected with the Office OF John L. Wright,
clerk Of the peace. was today presented
with a wrist watch by the clerical force
Of that office. Mr. Talley leaves for
Camp Meade on Monday with the VII
mington contingent Of draftees. Percy
C. Green, deputy encouragement,
made the presentation speech. Mr..
Talley responded in a neat little talk
in which he told Of his pleasant rela-
tions with the office force and Of his
appreciation Of the token Of esteem.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
COMMIT lE| 4
AUT0M0q
Redding Acctl
Off Car ob
M. Blackd
WALKER FINDS
MAN IN HIS I'm

Wilber Reddins. Negro. waf nFf(Y
before Judge ChTchman. in Mu
Court today, cllolSsdxNlth bf
and entering and With T. kS4;ff =.
an automobile and was tieud IT, y !.
In combined bail OF $500 y
George NJ. Blackburn. d Hare's4
ner. tolkHSs court that khe de{en
had be [&83ing on III farm x
NV houK<< >lsy whe& he went
~ house pi<$S y fof y 4rink
water. When M.$ - n0& re<QQ
work Mr.. Blackburn uecid1 U4P
ding did not want TO woff ent
missed the Incident FROM his
Later he discovered the iDss Q
automobile
Word Of the theft was teuDhcr
the police department. hero Fl
minutes later Officer Pierce. Tht
been on the force but short tima
coming along Third and Frcn6h 1
espied a machine answering y
scription OF the stolen car. g0h
on Fourth street. TSse Rfief1
candeered another macht
up with Redding at s
streets and placed him
Hudson Walker. a ne
Blackburn, told the couh
he entered his home late %,
night he found that a pane
been removed from one Of I
Of his house He went TO
and after getting a laree
searched the house. and + II
In one OF the rooms.
Although Redding told
that he had not taken an
the house he could notet A
presence In the house Mr..
that he pitied the man and
Of turning him over to "
provided him with . a<D
giving him his breakfast
ing allowed him 10 go
Blackburn's farm. where I
tended 10 so 10 work. Tn
noon he Is alleged TO ha
Blackburn's AUTOMOBILES.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
IL U0BTY Is FIGHTING

John J. Horty, Of No. il2i Harrison
street. whose name appeared in the
list Of delinquent registrants, has been
in France since September. Mr.. Horty's
mother received a letter from him last
week, stating that he has been in the
thick Of the lighting for the last three
months. Members Of the family felt
sure that notice had been sent to the
local board and the publication was a
surprise.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
OFFICER sHFRwIN IMPROVES.

The condition OF Waiter ]. oleI"Iu'
traffic oflcer who was run down by an
automobile at Sixth and Market streets
a week ago today, was reported 10 DC
improving at the Delaware hospltai 10
day. Onlcer Sherwin is still seriously
i'll however.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
Y w IL A TO PICNIC

The Young Women's Hebrew Associ-
tion win 90 on a picnic tomorrow Ihe
place viii not be disclosed until all
nave assembled tomorrow morning az
lc association rooms, Third and hins
reefs. The young women are asAeu
provide lunches for the day.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
AUSTRIAN FOOD
SllUATI0N ACUTE

BY The United Ness.
WASHINGTONAune 22-State Depart
ment advices toty showed Austrian
food conditions eNemely dificult.
The new crop w not be available
before August. MeaAime it is assumed
Germany Nill draw 4 her own sup
plies Of rrlsings Of the
They - 4 - @--i-7ett4n. .st-.syre
ever. n
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
pIRIIC SCHOOLS CLOSED.

Wilmingions public schools closed
for the summer vacation yesterday.
They will reopen some time early in
September, unless war conditions
should cause a delay 10 the reopening.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

Mrs. J. Frank Porter. OF No. l2i s.
Heald street. has received word that
her son. James +. Porter, has arrived
safely over seas. He Is a member Of
Company F, 303d United States Engi-
neers. Mr.. Porter is a member OF
Fairfax Lodge OF odd Fellows, Of this
city.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
JOffings About DeIdlUare
Boys in Army and Many

The Evening is the faVore newspaper of
the bos in the army and navy made feature
OF printing photographs notes about those serving
Uncle sam newspaper win welcome notes about the
boys the army navy particularly letters extracts
from letters received Delaware boys in France
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
EXPRESS CO.'S
AND INCREAS1
BY The United press

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. juno 22.-
with the signing today OF
between the Government al
ing express companies. by
latter may unite for the
IL was announced that a te
increase in rates had been
consolidated companies.
The companies included In n =
are the Adams. Wells Fargo. IN
and Southern. 'e
The Great Northern, Nort
several others are expected oiai
the consolidation by July Ia.
contracts become effective
The contracts provided that Il
solidation can be terminated al
within four years II either u
ernment or the express compan
/ six months notice OF dissolYf'
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
cApr sAssE N ENGLAND.

Captain Ralph l. Sasse, Of this city
an officer in the Regular Army, is In
England, undergoing special training in
the tank service.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
WRIST WATCH FOR SOLDIER.

As he will go to Camp Meade, on
Monday. to become a soldier. Arthur C.
Shou. Associated Press operator at the
Every Evening Office, has been pre-
sented by the employees Of the paper
with a military wrist watch.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
Dry Land Summing DOubIy Valuable Stunt:
Teaches You and Exercises Whole Body

as lt gives a soft cushion to lie on.
Lie fiat on the stomach. arms and legs
stretched out as straight as possible.
Raise both arms and legs at the same
time and hold g. Stretch.
Move arms 20 side and back 20 posi-
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

most the position OF the swimming
stroke in the water. and is often used to
teach the inexperienced swimmer the
proper movements.
The sand is a good place 70 practice.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
ACCIDENT VICTIMS TREATED.

James R. Meredith was treated at the
Delaware Hospital today for a bruised
forehead. Joseph NJ. Maker was also
treated there for a burns9gssEp MlS5f;
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

By The United Press.
LONDON. June 22.-Evidence IS ac-
cumulating Of the real seriousness OF
the industrial and political situation in
Austria. Dispatches from Dutch, swiss
and Scandinavian sources bear a strik-
ing similarity.