davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
EVEN SOFT DRINKS
FOR SOLDIER BOYS

Canteen workers Of the Red Cross
have been exceedingly busy the last
few days. and have made many soldiers
happy as they passed through this city.
Last evening a train going south on
the Pennsylvania railroad was met by
a large contingent Of the canteen work
ers. There were POO soldiers on the
train. Cigars, cigarettes, matches, fruit,
chewing gum, recent daily papers and
magazines were distributed among the
men. The men were also given all the
soft drinks they wished. A benevolent
citizen Of this city, who refuses TO have
his name made known. is supplying all
IN soft drinks for the local canteen
service for the remainder OF the sum
mer.
Another evening this week 300 sand
wiches and 5000 gallons OF coffee were
served in connection with the other
goodies. one feature that the VIII
mlngton canteen service is proud Of is
that they give the soldiers post cards
already stamped which Is not generally
done.
There are $50 women In this canteen
corps and all are anxious at all times
TO do their bit.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
BANKERS SUGGEST
Change in LAWS
lConlInued From FIrst Page.l

lCOntlnueu from fllhb fdsc'l
Safe Deposit Company; Henry Rdgely,
Of the Farmers Bank. Dover, and
Charles II. Maui OF the Sussex Trust
Company. Lewes.
The special committee was appointed
at conference Of State Bankers held
some weeks ago. Al the meeting yes
lerday reports favorable to the plan
were read from "a Of the 2i State
banking Institutions. From these re-
ports 10 Is evident that the creation
OF separate banking department un-
der the charge OF a commissioner ap-
pointed by the governor meets with
general approval among bankers al
though suggestions were made in some
OF the reports for minor changes In
the general plan as outlined in the ten
tative proposals made at the conference
Of several weeks ago.
The special committee decided to
make a full report OF its work at the
annual session OF the state Bankers
Association, September 3. at the Hotel
dupont II is believed that the slate
association will approve the plan and
recommend the drafting Of bill COW
ering the suggested features TO be pre-
sented 20 the next Legislature.
This proposed change In the banking
laws Is In line with the progressive
laws now In effect in most all other
states. Insurance Commissioner Thomas
w. Wilson, attended the meeting OF The
committee yesterday and favors the
proposed change in our banking sys-
tenn.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
WANT WOMEN
FOR CLERKSHIPS

The government has called upon the
various women's committees Of State
Defense Councils TO aid Uncle sam in
obtaining 800 women audit clerks, for
service in the national capital with the
internal revenue department. Applica-
tion blanks. civil service papers and all
other information can be obtained at
the Office OF the womens committee for
Delaware-public library building, tele-
phone 7i7i
The salary offered for service Of this
character ranges between $1,000 to
81 400 with an advance Of 5000, depend
ing upon the ability and industry Of
the worker. The general character Of
the work these workers will do, will
be to review and analyze returns Of
revenue and other taxes; TO CORES
pond with the payers and internal
revenue officials; TO report facts TO
the commissioner Of internal revenue.
Women mus, have high school edu-
cations, or the equivalent. with four
years college or normal school learn
ing. They should also have some train
ing and knowledge Of economics. Cred
It for experience will be given. Appli-
canls will be given Civil Service exam
inatlon without regard TO residence.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

A delightful motor trip TO Atlantic
City was enjoyed the past week end
by Mr.. and Mrs. Conoway, James Como
way. Mrs. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hinderer,
Mary Hlnderer, Mabel Hlnderer and Mr..
end Mrs. Gilbert Dill.
Albert L. Massey. stenographer OF the
Court OF Chancery. is spending his va
cation at Mlddletown.
Lieutenant z. Preston Jolls, OF the
Coast Artillery, Fort Mulberry, Va, Is
spending a short furlough with his
wife and parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
C.. Jolls, at Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. F. ogden, OF No. POI
West Seventeenth street. have been
spending several weeks at Ocean City,
n. j., and returned home yesterday.
John l.. Wright, clerk OF the peace,
has returned from Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
WAR WORK need
Will Use UP STEEL
CONTINUED From First Pase)

Aloubluutu floHl IAsb fdtp'i
than 100000 tons, and are rapidly ap-
preaching the 100000 mark.
To remedy the shortage OF steel,
which ls so acute that actual require
ments cannot be met unless drastic ac-
tlon Is taken by the steel producers
and the government, according to on
olals. the following measures were de-
termlned as urgent:
First. Greater conversion OF mills to
the production OF steel required in the
war program. This Will necessarily en-
tail the elimination OF many kinds OF
steel now being made for the nonwar
Industries.
Second Increase In the coal sup
ply, particularly byproducl coal, avail
able for mills engaged In war work.
Further ourtallment OF nonwar Indus
tries, communicating OF boarded coal,
and diversion OF byproduct coal from
war Industries that could use poorer
grades may have 10 be resorted 10 II
this situation Is to be met
Third. Shutting of Of further steel
shipments TO Industries other than
those engaged in meeting war needs.
Fourth. More rigorous conservation
In the handling Of steel In the mills is
demanded OF the steel industry.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
URUGUAY WITH
AMERICA TO WIN
BY the United Press

BY the United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Pan-Ameri-
canism exists as a vital bond between
the Americas" The Monroe doctrine
is awaiting absorption into the en-
larged program Of an international al
lance for permanent peace
This is the message brought to Amer
lea by Foreign Minister Baltazar Of
Uruguay.
Today Dr. Brum will call on Presi-
dent Wilson TO express the sympathy
Of Uruguay for the people and the gov
ernment OF the United states and as
sure the desire Of the Uurguyan gov
ernment TO cooperate with the United
states 10 the fullest extent.
Incidentally Dr. Asdrubal +. DelgadO,
financial delegate with the mission and
a director OF the Bank Of the Repub-
lie at Montevideo. is empowered to
make the necessary financial negotia-
tions with officials OF the United States
Treasury that will insure the stability
Of American currency in Uruguay for
the period OF the war.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
RAILROAD SPUR
ON FINE FARMS
Continued From First Page

lLOntlnueQ FROM ll1L fa5t.I
represent owners, mortgagers and ten
ants and while the majority Of them
reside In this state, several make their
homes in Arkansas and one, jeanette
] Watkins, IS a resident Of Paris.
The petition has been printed in
booklet form and covers p pages, de-
scrlption Of each one Of the twenty-one
properties TO be used by the proposed
railroad, being set out I'm detail. The
petition was prepared by District At
tOrney Curley.
Those who are owners, mOrtgagers
or tenants OF the properties TO be con-
demned are!
James C.. CHM, Mollie E. Ginn, his
wife; Thomas J. Craven, Isabel Craven,
his wife: Clifton Deputy, Isaac IL.
Grassland, Susan F. Vandergrift, Angle
C. Vandegrift, Eva Eugenie Wander
grlft Alberta j. Strickland, Frank ID.
Strickland. her husband; Christopher
Bendler. James V. Johnson, Oldest male
heir Of Benjamin s. Johnson, deceased
trustee under the will Of James Nj.
Vandeqirft. deceased; olivia C. Denni-
son Caroline Cherry, Lewis Cherry,
her husband; Hester Dennlson, Eliza
beth Sheppard, J. Palmer oheppsru'
her husband; John Hickey, John NJ
Webb. Joseph CarrOw, Mary CarroW,
his wife: Clarence j. Shahan, HerDeI1
Nlcoll. Lillian B. Nicoll, his WIFE, WI
liam L. Gilch, Charles d. Hastings
Leon Buckson, Eugene C. Buckson, lua
q Bucksou. his wife; Artisans Savings
Bank. Margaret McMullin, Horace
Iobn Franklin Eliason, Priscilla Ella
con his wife: Mary Beaston, Eugena
Reastou. Wllhelmina Johns Arthur
Tohns her husband; Walter Beastoh'
carrie I, Beaston, his wife; Martin Lane
s1rvivine trustee for Anne B. Elllott'
Security Trust and Safe Deposit COM
nsnv Elijah Bender, Robert ID. rat
Iodre Maggie A. Ratledge, his Wiie'
Tqne A Scarlett, Sarah r. u. Ellasoh'
Iames r. Eliason, Jr, William II. Carey
Iohn Franklin Biggs, Emma L. Blsgs'
his wife: Samuel J. Daniels, George ~
Crossland. s. Warren Hall, William u
fanier. Mary NJ. Jsnier, his wiie.
Elizabeth B. Humphrey, Waroen
Humphrey. her husband; Marion NJ
Ianvier. John w. Watkins, Jeannette D.
Watkins. Helen NJ. Wright, Norman j.
Wright. her husband; Albert y. cray
lanes s. II. Gam, Matte S. GAM his
wife: the president, directors and com
nanv Of the Farmers Bank OF the state
Of delaware, Harper Carey, William
McNiullin. Jr., Leila McMullin, his vile
samuel Green, George Bennett, Edward
r. f. Webb, Mary E. Webb his wiie
tho odessa building and Loan Associa-
lion. Emma Clark, Daniel Corbit, Doro-
inv Gllch, Arthur e. Vandergrift
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
MANY AT REUNION
OF MaeNAMEE FAMILY.

The annual reunion Of the MacNamee
family. which was held at Brandywlne
Springs was we'll attended. About sew
enty-flve persons took dinner and sup
per in the grove. The afternoon was
given over TO various forms Of sport
and rowing on the lake was enjoyed.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
James koelig, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
MacNamee, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Demp-
sey, Mrs. Laura Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob c. Maclary, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Wes-
ley Maclary, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jac-
quet Mr.. and Mrs. Watson KOelig, Mr..
and Mrs. Eber Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Brackin, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
MacNamee, Mrs. Mary Pyle, Mrs. Re
becca Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dempsey. Mrs.
Aaron Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Jones, Mrs. George Webster and son
George, Mrs. Martin Cooper, Mrs. John
Cullis, Mr.. and Mrs. William Pye, Thos.
II. Robinson, Theodore Dempsey, Irving
Dempsey. Mrs. Harry Crook, Mrs.
Howard Wilckens. Bessie Jones. Edith
Maclary, Bessie Macllry. Elsie MacNa-
NEE, Emma Maclary, Anna Handy, Re
becca Maclary. Irene Stewart, Mary
MacNamee. Harvey Maclary. Earl Mac
Nance. Arnold Dempsey, Robert Mac
larry. Frank Cullis, Madeline Johnson,
Florence Maclary. Norman Dempsey,
Clarence Jones, Jr., Helen Jones. Flea
nor Hoffecker Mildred Brackin, Homer
MacNsmee, Jr.. Rebecca Jacquet, Robert
Jacquet, Jr., Harry Brackin. Jr.. Clifton
and Ralph Jones and William Maclary,
1r
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
SOLDIERS STAR In
VAUDEVILLE SHOW

An entertainment was given by the
Twelfth Battalion, United states Guards
at their cantonment at French and
Water strets last evening. The pro-
gram was entirely musical aud some
clever talent was heard. Under the di-
rection Of Professor John W. Wingate,
the p. b. and w. r. r. Band save
delightful program One OF the features
was a song written by Lieut.. Eugene
Dunleld. The song is dedicated to Major
Lucien NJ. Wiler IL is called They'll
Be Proud OF the L. 5. G." The music
is good and catchy II runs lnke this /:
Soldier boys are grieving,
Somewhere over here;
When they see their comrades leaving,
For somewhere over there.
Although we can't go over,
To get old Kaiser Bill
The fighting i2th Battalion,
Is there in spirit still.
Another feature which was pleasing
was the violin solo by l. Roseman, OF
this city He played exceptionally well.
one Of Mr.. Boseman's pupils a little
boy, s. Bogalsky, played an accordion
solo in a splendid manner and received
much applause.
Sergeant Herbert, OF the 18th Bat
TALON. gave a clever little dance. Pri-
vate Olson gave a selection on the
piano.
The closing feature was a water
melon contest by the Boy Scouts
/ There were six Scouts in the contest
and the winner was George Rush, o
No. i4i2 Van Buren street. He is
member Of Troop Of the Ursulin
Academy.
Nullard Coffln. a Wilmington boy. SAN
his latest song Were Fighting fOl
/ Uncle sam" The proceeds Of the sal
OF the song were given 10 the fund o.
the 10Th Battalion 20 support the enter
/ tainments
A building may be erected In which
The entertainments will be given during
/ the winter.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
HUNS LOSE MORE PLANES
ly the United Press.

By the United Press.
LONDON Aug. 23.-The destruction OF
2 German alrplanes was reported TO-
day In the official eommunique Issued
by the British air ministry. In addl-
tlon a hostile balloon was destroyed
Eight British machines are missing. one
reported missing the preceding day
was returned TO rs base One Of tho
destroyed planes was a large bombing
machine.
Districts behind the lines were heav-
lily bombarded.
Alrplanes played little part In the ad-
vance OF General Byng's troops. Il was
reported. due TO mist
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
DELAWARE BOYS TO
GO IN DAY OR TWO
lcontInued From FIrst Page.l }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Dix and was a guest OF the officers and
men.
The Delaware regiment has long been
regarded as one OF the most efficient
in the service. II was a volunteer or
ganization. The men were assigned to
the Mexican border. in battallons and
without reglmental formation, In July,
1916. Their station was Deming, New
Mexico and Major J. Warner Reed was
In command They remained at the
border a year. and on their return
home were dismissed from service.
Then the United states entered the Eu-
ropean war. and the men were called
into service, and a twelye-company reg
lment was built up, Major Reed being
promoted 10 colonel. The men remain
ed at armories in this city and at Dover,
and then were modified at Rifle Range
and from there went to Camp Nc
Clellan, at Anniston, Alabama, in July a
year ago. At Anniston the regiment
was stripped OF It's regimental standing,
most Of the men being assigned TO a
battalion OF the iiith Infantry, a New
Jersey regiment. The other officers
and men were scattered among various
units. An agitation started in this city
resulted In the Delaware troops being
brought together again. as far as posi-
BILE. into a regiment known as the 59tt
Pioneer Infantry with Colonel ReeC
again In command.
In February OF this year the regimen
was moved from Admission to Camp Dix
where the officers and men have beel
wondering when they were going &
see active service.
J. Austin Ellison, OF this city,
lieutenant-colonel Of the regiment, an
the majors are Ernest c. Parks, Of thi
city; J. F. LeFevre. Of Dover, and W
/ z. Lank, Of Milford.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
MILITARY CALL

Calls have been made for 3is regis
trants from this state 30 be inducted
into the military service on September
1. and .. OF this number. 2ii viii
be furnished by this city. All the calls
are for white men excepting IS Negroes.
four OF whom are 10 be sent from VIII
mington. All Will be sent TO Camp Dix
on the FIRST date From this city, iii
white men will be sent TO Camp Dix
on September g. and on September 5,
GO local men Will be sent to Camp
Meade.
The call for September 4 Is for Is
Negroes, allotted as follows: Local
Board No. 4. Wilmington, q; rural New
Castle County, q; Kent County, 8. and
Sussex County. 2.
The local men will leave here az
1920 in the morning The train
schedule for the entralnment OF the
draftees al the different points is;
Leave Georgetown, 644 a. m, arrive
Harrington 7.4i a. m; leave Harrington,
75O a. m; leave Dover, s.22 a. m; ar
rive Wilmington. 1912 a. m; leave
Newark, 9.2s a. m; arrive Wilmington.
9.is a. m. leave Wilmington. 1920 a.
m: arrive Philadelphia. iii3 a. m.
leave Market street wharf. Philadelphia,
i.20 p. m; arrive Camp Dix. 2i5 p. m.
In the call for 200 men TO be sens
10 Camp Dix for September 3. i4i will
be sent from this city. The allotment
follows Local Board No I, az local
Board No. 9, "a; local Board No. 3. 40;
local Board No. 4, - men; rural New
Castle county, %; Kent county 9; and
Sussex county. %.
They will leave this city at 1870
o'clock I'm the morning. arriving at
Camp Dix at 1890 o'clock in the az
ternoon. The schedule for their en-
trainment at the various points fol-
lows: Leave Georgetown, Gas a. m;
arrive Harrington. 7.43 a. M; leave
Harrington, 7.59 a. m; leave Dover
s.33 a. m: arrive Wilmington. 1913 a.
M: leave Newark, 9.29 a. m; arrive
wilmington. 9iS a. m; leave Whining
ton. 1890 a. m; arrive Camp Dix, i2.3O
p. m. -,
men from the State. 90 Of them TO be
furnished by this city to be sent to
Camp Meade. The allotment Of men
follows:
Local Board No. (, % Local Board
No. ?. %: Local Board No. 3. ~; Local
Board No. 4, l2; rural New Castle coun-
ty. IS; Kent county, 3; Sussex county,
10.
The local draftees will leave this
city at ii.l3 o'clock in the morning.
The schedule for entrainment at the
various points follows:
Leave Wilmington, ii3 a. m; leave
2 H.. st.sa-
ton, s.4s a. m; leave Harrington, 9.07
a. m; leave Dover, 9.37 a. m; arrive
Porter, 1899 a. M; leave Porter, i0A0
a. m; arrive Newark, ii0i a. M; leave
Newark, ii30 a. M; arrive Odenton,
i.20 p. m; arrive Camp Meade, i.3o
p. m.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
SUMMER SCHOOL
PROVES SUCCESS
In Consequence mo ""
Will Be Continued AS
Regular Institution
CHILDREN GET
MANY BENEFITS

Milmingtons first summer school.
which has been held since July s at No.
A. school, Sixteenth and Claymont Sts.,
closed today. It has proved a success,
and the committee in charge is so
pleased at the results that the school
will continue as an annual affair.
The average attendance each day was
seventy-hve children. Despite the warm
weather Of several weeks ago the chill
dren attended each day. Children from
other sections Of the city attended as
well as those living I'm the neighbor-
hood.
The school was open from . until II
O'Clock. Regular school work occu-
pied the early part Of the morning pro-
gram. Great success was gained by the
children in this academic work.
At recess constructive play and folk
dancing was taught other forms Of
amusements enjoyed were football,
baseball. the see-saw, swings and the
May pole.
Occupation work was an important
feature. Six sweaters for the Red Cross
were knit and weaving Of rafila and
basketry was taught.
The experiment Of the scent school
uncheons proved successful. The lunch
cons were served the last part Of the
morning. They were prepared under
the direction Of a food expert and with
careful attention TO proper food values.
Each luncheon consisted Of a one-half
pint Of milk purchased from the Glover
Dairy, fruit, candy and a sweet cake,
vegetable soup and puddings were also
served
Miss Helen Brown, a graduate Of Del
aware College, was in charge Of these
luncheons Miss Esther Strickland was
the head teacher and Miss Jennie Green
stein and Miss NJ. Robinson were as
sistants.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
PRESERVE FRUITS
FOR BOYS In ARMY

A large and enthusiastic group OF
housewives assembled at tho High
School auditorium yesterday TO can the
fruits that the Red Cross truck had
collected from the farmers OF King and
Madison street markets on Wednesday.
The farmers had been generous and had
contributed two baskets OF peaches,
two baskets OF apples, three or four
baskets Of grapes and plums. one bas-
ket OF tomatoes and one and a half
baskets OF pears. A special donation
was received yesterday morning OF four
baskets Of peaches from "Nir. dupont" ="
the first name not being made known.
The canning committee OF the Red
Cross, OF. which Mrs. George Cornell
IS chairman, Is grateful for all these
fruits.
Pear butter peach butter. plum jam,
canned tomatoes and peaches, apple
and grape jam and canned fruit juices
were put up yesterday. The work went
well and by noon all the weekly dona-
tions were preserved and canned and
ready 10 put away.
Miss Anna Pierson, government home
economics agent. directed the canning
and was assisted by Mrs. Cornelrs
committee and several volunteers. Mrs.
Charles Wentz Mrs. Ralph Holly and
Mrs. l.. p. Coppage. also members OF
the committee. were on hand.
The volunteers included Mrs Frank
Hopes. Mrs. r. T. Clymer, Mrs. Clar-
ence Frame. Mrs. Charles Schnepfe.
Miss Dorothy Roberts and Miss Mar
garet PiersOn.
More volunteers are needed next week,
when the work Will be continued. The
farmers will again be asked 20 con
tribute and Dean Harry Hayward. OF
Delaware College, is going TO send four
baskets Of peaches from the expert
mental farm. All Of the things are for
Red Cross hospitals and csntonments
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
MEIGH u TTALIAN IuppIEs.

Seventy-one Italian babies OF the
western section OF the city, were weigh
ed and measured at the Italian Settle
ment Welfare Station yesterday after
noon. This is the largest number OF
infants examined at this station since
IS was onened
welfare division Of the women's COM
Arrangements are being made by the
mittee Of the State Defense Council, TO
open another permanent welfare sta
tion, next week. making three to be es-
tsblished so far in the city.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
SApP-BAKER

Miss Laura Virginia Sapp OF this city
and Grover A. Baker, formerly Of Mid
dletown, but now with the 59th PiO-
neer Infantry, stationed at Camp Dix
were married on Tuesday evening in
Old Swedes Church. Miss Hazel Lord
was the maid OF honor and John w.
Wolf Of Holly Oak was best man. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Robert Bell, vicar Of the church The
bride wore a becoming gray crepe de
chine and taffeta dress.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
EVACUATION OF
NOY0N SEEMS NEAR
By WEBB MILLER,

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
PARIS. Aug. 23.-General Won Boehn
is organizing new defensive lines In the
rear Of the present German positions
In Picardy according TO information TO
ceived from the front early today.
Marcel Heutln, military expert OF the
Echo De Paris. believes the evacuation
Of Noyon already Is under way. The
French pushed on at various points
around the town today. Meanwhile the
enemy Is preparing TO make stand at
hill 49,, Pourquescourt Wood and Mont
renaud.
Between the Aisne and the vesle,
German are making desperate efforts
to keep OF Allied observation planes,
and big retirement there IL expected
hourly.
A total OF more than nifty villages
have been reoccupied by the French.
Arrival OF a Hungarian division on
the west front Is reported.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
HUGH SHIELDS DEAD.

Mrs. John r. Spring, Of No. 22i0 La
motto street, received word today OF
the death Of her father. Hugh Shields,
in Norristown. Pa, yesterday. follow
ing a short illness. Mr.. Shields. who
was 80 years Of age, was a resident OF
this city for sixty years, but made his
home with his son. Charles Shields. in
Norristown. Pa, for the past year
The funeral will be held on Monday
morning. with interment at the Cathe-
dral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
RIRTHDaY PARTY.

Miss Catherine Palmer was given a
party by her mother on Wednesday In
honor Of her fourteenth birthday ami
versary at their home, No. 1922 King
street. Those present were: Misses
Catherine Palmer. Gertrude Hayes
Bertha Osborne, Lucy Fitzgerald,
Ethel Kelley. Ruth White. Leila White,
Franklin Hyland, Catherine 'Hyland
Ethel Basel, Bertha Wright, Ida John
son. Elizabeth Wardell, Helen Ebbey,
Pauline Ebbey, Virginia Cross, Harry
Lind. Park Ebbey, Joseph Lowe,
Charles Longie, James L0ngie, Frank
Drlscoll. Preston, Osborne. Mllder Cross,
Paul Adams, John Palmer, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hyland, Mrs. John Palmer,
Mrs. Kate Wardell and Mrs. Samuel
Wardell.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
TO HAVE WATERMELON PARTY.

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the First Presbyterian Church will give
a watermelon party in connection with
their monthly meeting on Monday even
ing. A community sing and "Glimpses
Of the Wilson College Missionary Con-
ference" by Miss McAllister. will be
eatures Of the evenings program.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
SILVERWARE NOT
STOLEN HERE

Word was received here today from
the Philadelphia police department that
a Negress giving the name OF Emma
Hubbard, OF No. 2iO West Fifth street,
this city, had been arrested there with
thirty pieces OF silver marked with
initials IS" in her possession.
Inquiry made by the local police
showed that the woman was unknown
at the West Fifth street address and
that no silverware marked with the
letter IS" had been reported stolen from
here.