davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08
HUN MASSES NO LONGER
~ r. THEMSELVES
AGAINST STIFFENED AL
LIED LINE -- DRIVE OF
LAST WEEK is APPARENT
LY STOPPED WITHOUT MA
TERIAL GAINS.
LOCAL ATTACKS CONTINUE
ALONG LINE BUT NO
GREAT MOVEMENTS ARE
REPORTED IN ACCOUNTS
OF A DAY - AMERICA ANS
GIVING SPLENDID ASSIST
ANCE.
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated PresS.l
The German masses no long
er hurl themselves at the Allied
lines along the extended fronts.
The momentum Of the Teuton
advance of last week appears to
have exhausted itself in strik-
ing the yielding lines Of the
French and British which now
have stiffened and are holding
the foe except for insignificant
gains here and there. The strug-
gle apparently is changing from
a war Of movement to a war Of
position.
Russians Win In Kars District.
LONDON June ga big bat
tie was fought in the Kars dis
trict of Transcaucasia on May
| "a, resulting in favor Of the Rus
SLAMS, telegraphs the Exchange
Telegraph correspondent at Mos
COW. ~
The Turks and Germans are
retiring along the Arabian road,
and the population s being mas
sacred.
Local Attacks Along Line.
PARIS, June 5.-The Ger
mans continued local attacks last
evening and during the night on
the main battle front the War
Office announces. Attempts on
the French line at Carpont Wood,
Dommiers, Courcy and in the
neighborhood of Hesey failed.
In the region north of Courcy
action by the French line on the
borders Of the forest.
Repulse Huns East of Amlens.
LONDON. June German troops
This morning attempted TO raid the
British lines southwest of Morlan-
court, in the region east OF Amfens.
the War Office announces. The enemy
was repulsed and left prisoners.
Patrol In Clash.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Tuesday, jim an encount-
er between an American patrol aud
a party Of seventeen Germans on the
LInevlle front early today, three of
the Germans are reported killed. An.
other patrol destroyed an enemy con-
crete observation post.
Americans Stop Advance.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
P1ClAlRDY, June 4.-iAmerican troops
cooperating with the French west of
Chateau Thierry, north Of the Marine,
the nearest and most critical point to
Paris reached by the enemy, have
brilliantly checked the onrushhcg
Continued on Page Six.( sta' =
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08

Divinity students and medical and
surgical students are exempt from
the draft. but they must register. Al
lens and allen enemies who have be-
come 81 years old since last june 5
must register with the boards in the
districts or wards where they resdei.
Otherwise they will be subject to
just as citizens will be.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08
MISS FORTNEY AND
FRANK CATROW WE'D

At s. Josephs rectory last night
the Rev. Wnlliam A. McKeefry united
in marriage Miss Catherine Fortney
and Frank Catrow, in the presence OF
a few intimate friends.
Mr.. Catrow Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs j r. Catrow and is a well known
Berkeley county farmer His bride is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fortney, of Martinsburg, and Is a
popular and attractive young lady
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08
NO FURTHER ADVANCES
FROM PATROL FLEET
WHICH Is SEARCHING FOR
SIJBMARINES OFF MARY
LAND AND VIRGINIA
COASTS.
(By The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, June o.
Secretary Daniels today said
there will be no check in the
flow of men and munitions to
France because of the subma-
rines off the coast"
The Navy Department had no
further advices from the patrol
fleeting hunting down the sub
marines, last heard from off the
Virginia and Maryland coasts.
All But 10 Carolina Passengers
Saved.
NEW YORK, June 5.-All but
ten of the 218 passengers
abroad the Carolina have been
accounted for. Two hundred
and fifty of the survivors, in
Guiding the crew were brought
here today abroad a coastwise
schooner.
They said the submarine prom
Used not to shoot if the liner did
not use it's wireless. After aban-
doning the ship, the survivors,
men and women, began whistling
and singing, 'The Star Spangled
Banner"
Only sixteen are known to
have been lost from the lifeboat
which reached Lewes yester-
day.
Another Schooner Sunk By
Submarines.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The
American auxiliary schooner
Samuel G.. Mengel, is another
victim of a submarine attack.
She was sunk on Sunday af-
ternoon. It's miles off New
York, and eleven men of her
crew were brought here today
by Danish steamship.
Capture 'ESafe Conduct" Ship.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The
Norwegian steamship Eikunda-
sund, which had German safe
conduct. has been captured by a
German submarine and taken to
Swinemunde as a prize. say State
Department advices.
Reports flashed to the Navy De-
partment late Fast night state that an
american destroyer has come in con-
tact with one OF the German u boats
operating off the Armerican coast.
AT $50 O'Clock yesterday morning
the submarine attempted to sink a
french steamer SIS miles Off the
Maryland coast, when the American
destroyer intercepted and frustrated
the attempt by driving the UIboat to
cover.
The Navy Department at 1890
O'Clock last night Issued the follow
ing statement:
Inc Navy Department has received
mspatoh from a United States de-
stroyer stating that at $50 O'Clock
inns morning she interrupted an at
eacK by an enemy submarine on the
french steamer Radioleine about Al
~ g Off the Maryland coast. The
destroyer also took on board two mer
ron the Edward Baird, which was
pombed and sinking.
"A later report was received stat
ing that the Radioleine had arrived
at an Atlantic port.
Coping With the Situation
me report shows that tho U-boats
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08
ROY HOLLIS TO DOWN !
A|RPLANES OF DOCHE

Roy Hollis we'll known bookkeeper
at Rothwell and Oompany's plant, who
some time since applied for admission
into the aviation section of the Sgnal
Corps, has received orders to hold HIM
self in readiness for service. He will
probably be called about June Is to
report to Ithaca, N. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads TO
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Regulets They operate easily. soc
at all stores.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
OF your clothing. Doan's Ointment
is fine for skin itching. All druggists
sell it, Coo a box.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08

SECRETARY DANIELS SAYS
PRESENCE OF U-BOATS
WILL NOT HALT TRANS
pORTATION OF AMERICAN
FIGHTING FORCES TO
FRANCE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08
Speak for Teachers.

The Rev. DR.. w. +. Gruver, pastor
of the First United Brethren church;
John w. Stewart, wealthy orchardist;
DR.. C. w. Link and Herbert L. Alex.
ander, we'll known dentist and insur.
ance men, attended the meeting and
spoke in behalf OF the teachers. At
tention was called to the advance
in salary to followers OF all vocations
It was explained how professional
service cost more, and one speaker
pointed out that some day laiborers
make more money than school teach
ers, who have to be qualified alons
educational lines in order TO secure
their positions The three repre-
sentatives named above composed a
committee sent by the teachers, and
after they had concluded A. T, Rus
sler. former member OF the board,
spoke, urging that due consideration
be given the teachers requests.
DR.. w. e. Minghini, commissioner.
answered the committee by saying
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08
AMERICAN DAILY
CASUALTY LIST
10y The Associated press.J

10y The Associated press.J
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Army
casualty list contained no names,
divided as follows:
Killed in action, 80.
Died OF wounds, 13.
Died of accident, 3.
Died OF disease, 6.
Wounded severely, AZ.
Missing in action, 2,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08
GoAN GIVES
UP POST IN DENMARK
(ey The Associated PressI

WASHINGTON. June 5,-Maurlee
Francis Egan, minister to Denmark.
has resigned on account of I'll health.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08
TEACHERS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLSAPPLY
TObOARDFOR INCREASED SALARIES
ALL INSTRUCTORS ASK BOARD OF EDUCATION TO AL
LOW THEM AT LEAST SIS PER MONTH-SEVERAL
REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS APPEAR BEFORE
COMMISSIONERS AND URGE THAT INCREASE
BE GRANTED.

Representative citizens of Martins
burg appeared before the Board Of
Education last night at its regular
monthly meeting and urged that an
increase in salaries, such as was
asked for in written petition pre-.
scented the board, be granted No
action was taken, but at the next
meeting. which is scheduled for July
l. the matter will be decided. 1t is
at this meeting annually that the
salaries are fixed for the ENSUING
year.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
"Oh, You Must--- You Must---Giv

Cross Hs mwgmwmgan nm dmusdwm
MM America h SkwsHe emm LGeshmm
hmyum y realize
h dgva
Nurse hd rnhB dhmRdC rsbvheesd
Aheug gd m broken
AmWs me Hee
T say" dCsnme
citizens al for
g and them to Hep@a Red Gross
~
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
WAR NEWS in EARFUL

There has been quite a little row
going on between the spaghetti iuggicrs
and the combined Austria-Teut sausage
inhalers. The garlic virluosoists very
neatly did the oust on the Austria gang
and switched the Teut 10 boot on the
kraut company. The olive oil boys have
a funny way Of retreatng They hike
back 20 miles. then turn around and
use the 20 miles 20 set a start then
sweep full speed on the sirafors and The
wind going through the iron double
crossers mouth organs. headed Vienna
way renders chords FOR The banana ped
dlers 20 warble grand opera 60. That
epidemic Of Eetaly. Tho Vienna roll is
. the chief fpod for thought OF the AUS
tria ostriches Any day now. the whole
swab OF EN- may pick mp ana roll TO
Vienna. The grind organ lads are an
being equipped with dust goggies and
fivvers so 10 won't be so hard 10 follow
M the Austria bunch
Like the Russians, when the AUS
trlans start hoonng 60 there Amt no rear
gang. They're all away ahead OF them
selves. reircaiing.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
HEAD OF U. S. BOY
SCOUTS Is ACCUSED

NEW YORK. Feb. i6.-An amdaylt
nled Yesterday In the Supreme Court
by James E. West, managing officer OF
the Boy Scouts Of America, charged the
misapplleation Of $4,000 by L. w.
Amerman. head OF the United states
Boy scouts and certain OF his assocl-
ates. The money, It was alleged. was
received In response TO so-called
"mllllon-dollar letter" sent out last
year, and the entire amount. according
TO the aflldavit was divided among Ar
thur Camp. John u. Guck. Forsyiho a
Fiske, solicitors, and Amerman and his
assistants. The organization. 10 is al
legged, received none OF the money.
on motion by Clarence f. Hughes. Of
counsel for Mr.. West, Justice Finch is
sued on order requiring Amerman. The
United states Boy Scouts and the d.
rectors Of that organization 90 show
cause on February % or later. why
they should not be required 10 provide
an inventory Of the assets and llabill-
ties Of the corporation
The AFFIDAVIT is the outgrowth Of q
suit nled some time ago by the Boy
scouts Of America seeking 10 restrain
the rival body from using the word
Scouts In its literature
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
YANKEES EXPECT TO
GET IRIS SPEAKER
BY II. c. HAMILTON

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. i6 In this city to-
day they're halfway believing that Ty
Cobb is going TO be a Yankee when the
next season bursts itself open Miller
Hugslns. so the story goes. has been
IN earnest confab with Frank Navin.
president OF the Tigers. and emerged
with the information that the Yankees
are after some ball players-notahly
two outlelders-one OF them is Clar-
ence Walker.
The argument starts. Grove AleXan-
der was sold. wastnt he2 Didn't Trist
Speaker 60 TO Cleveland without wreck
ing the Red sox? Well -?
II those things can happen SO can a
trade send Ty Cobb 20 the big town
and they won't have It any other way.
Viewing the things from the angle
of the Detroit baseball club. 10 dOesn Q
seem likely that Cobb would be dis
posed OF. He's much too valuable
However, the same thing was said
when rumors connected Trisiram
Speaker with a deal Tristram was
sold
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
WOMEN COMPETE TN
NATIONAL TOURNEY

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. i6.-Womeu
are coming into their own this year
In more ways than one.
Congress started the ball rolling by
passing the womens suffrage measure
and now women are to have equal
rights with men in the bowling game
When the American Bowling Con-
gress, the largest bowling body in the
world, opened its annual tourney at
the Ohio National Guard Armory here.
today, women bowlers got their FIRST
chance to comepte in national
tourney.
The women won't compete for the
same prize as the men. but viii have
a tourney OF their own under the au-
spices Of the Woman's National Bowl
ing Association and they will roll on
the same alleys where the A. B. e..
championships will be decided.
II Is the n st time a wom3n's tourney
ever has been held IN connection with
the A. B. c. event. over 80 teams
will bowl in the club event Of the wo-
mems division In future years the
women expect 10 increase this number
until their tourney rivals that Of the
men in size.
This is not an imposs!bility by any
means When the A. B. held lis FIRST
tourney In 1901 at Chicago only a.
teams competed The next year 81 teams
bowled at Buffalo and the following
year IS rolled at Indianapolis The A.
B. c. tourney then began growing by
leaps aud bounds until the high water
mark was reached az Toledo in 1916
when 756 teams rolled.
Several nifty entertainment features
are on the card for the women bowlers.
Among them will be a big card party
with q monster prize list.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
PEGGY WINS BIG
PRIZE in PUPPY SHOW

The Wilmington Kennel Association
held a puppy show last night in the
Mcdaniel Garage. Eleventh and West
streets, for the benefit OF the Amerl-
can Red Cross Society. There were
al puppies exhibited. and the show
proved interesting and meritorious.
The winners Of the special prizes
were:
Cup for best IN the show, French
Bull. won by Peggy. owned by Mrs.
Harvey Booker. Cup for reserve. Irish
setter, won by Kelley's Barney Cloud.
owned by Z D. Kelley. Of Chester.
Cup for the best poodle. won by
Grille, owned by W. II. Faulkrod.
Ten pounds OF sugar for the best
dog In show. won. by Peggy.
Cut glass napkiR ring for tho best
terrier, Boston ter3ier won by Dandy.
owned by j. W. Morris. Jr.
Bouquet-holder for the best beagle.
won by Nocturne's Beatty, owned by
Henry C. Kruger.
Cup for the best, dog shown by a
member Of the w, X. A. cocker
spaniel, won by Chmks Belle, owned
by . w. Jester. sledal for reserve.
English setter. won by Jake Freckles.
owned by J. II. IIaltman.
Cup for the best bitch shown by a
member OF the W. X. A., French bull.
won by Peggy. Reserve. Enslish setter.
won by Jean Freckles, owned by James
Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
POULTRY NOTES

Poultry breeders Of this vicinity are
hoping that the robbers who have been
raidlng hen houses VIII be caught and
punished now that the Federal Govcru-
ment has forbidden the slaughterlng Of
hens and pullets this spring. It is con-
tended that with The issuing of the
non-killing order the authorities should
protect the breeders by providing "a
strict law for those detected stealing
fowls.
That the classified columns OF THE
EVENING JOURNAL are money-makers
is the opinion OF ]. Wilson Greenfield.
OF R0sellc Del, a breeder OF Rhode
Island Reds and White Leghorns Sew
eral weeks ago Mr. Greenfield adver-
tlsed for sale In these columns his
breeding cockercls. Hc sold them an
Now he Is booking orders for Matching
eggs
George W. Mccullough. Of NO 100
Jefferson street. has been receiving
from one 70 six eggs daily an winter
from seven White Leghorn pullets he
raised last year
The warm weather the early part of
this week caused the hens 20 work
overtime In producing eggs. As a re-
suit there was "a reduction Of prices.
Persons plannns TO raise O few fowls
in their back yards this summer. should
send 70 the Department Of Agriculture,
Washington d. G for Farmers Bull
letln, No. $50. Backyard Poultry Keep
ing
]. Paul Mullln. Of Holly oak, has pur-
chased a White Leghorn cock for
breeding purposes from Fell the Penn
sylvanla breeder.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture is putting out posters urg-
ing everyone 20 keep chickens. The
poster reads Two hens In the back
yard for each person in the house viii
keep a family IN fresh eggs
The current issue Of the Reliable
Poultry journal contains a lengthy ar
ticle on the egg-layine contests held az
Delaware College last year
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
BAPTISTS LAY PLANS
FOR RAISING $4,000

Members Of The Delaware state Com
mltto OF Laymen in Baptist Churches
who are raising $1,000 as Delawares
share OF the one million dollar national
fund or missions ond emergency pur-
poses, met last night in Second Baptist
Church, when various phases or the
work came up for discussion
Walter r.. Hope. the president OF The
general committee. presided In the
absence OF the secretary. Robert C.
Collins, his BROTHER II. r. Collins.
served ln this capacity.
Those who attended Che session
were. George r. lrwina Harry 2
Link. C. II Canlwen. C. NJ Almond
George r. Penny. Walter r.. Hope
Harry c. Nandersloot. the Rev. j. H..
Irwin. the Rev. Thomas p. Hollova,
a letter was read from the Rev W.
l.. peiiingll. pastor Of North Baptist
Church pledglng the help Of that
church in the campaign. The swedish
Baptist, Polish Baptist and the Bap-
list churches down the State are eA-
pected 10 take an active part in the
campaign.
Probable dates Tor holding the open
ing dinner Of the campaign were dis
cussed and a definite time win be-
lXcd later To date the captains of
The teams In the several churches
who have been appointed are:
Second Baptist. J. H. Schuster. Del
aware Avenue Baptist. Harry E. Link
Bethany Baptist George T. Irwin
Moth Baptist. Harry l.. Vandersloot
The next meeting will be held Fri
day evening March 4. at the same
place
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
HIGHLETS AGAIN DRUB
THAT CHESTER FIVE

Wilmington High Schools five scored
lis second victory Of the season over
Chester at the Friends School sym
nasium yesterday afternoon. 80 10 i9.
The only marring feature was a fst
nght between Tollin. Of Wilmington,
and ogden. captain Of the Chester
quintet.
Both men were eliminated from the
contest by Referee Davis. but 10 could
easily be seen in the playing which
followed that Wilmington was the
greater sufferer as the result.
Without Tollln in the lineup Ches-
ter outplayed and outscored Whining
ton in the second half which. at best
was poor exhibition Of basketball as
compared with the standard already
established for the season by the High
lets.
q was only through the big lead.
25 10 @ established IN the frst half
that Wilmington held iis own. Ches-
ter outplayed Wilmington in many re-
spects IN the final period. but at that
was played almost 10 a standstill and
had little chance Of overcoming the big
margin. The score.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
SUFFRAGE MEETING

Members Of tho Equal Suffrage As
ISOLATION Of Wilmington will meet on
next Friday evening at the homn Of
Dr. Josephine +. Delacour, No. 7O6 West
street The address Of Mrs Carrie
Chapman Cats. president OF the Ma
tion8l American Women's Suffrage AS
soc.aton. delivered before the national
convention ai Washington. viii be
read by Miss Agnes Y. Downey presi-
dent Of the Delaware association.
There also VIII be a birthday oelebra-
tion 10 honor Of Miss Susan p An
thony. whose birthday anniversary
wss on February "a. and Dr. Anna
Howard shaw. whose birthday ami
versary was on February i5.
News has been received by Miss
Downey that the Republican and
Democratic national committees have
sanctioned suffrage planks In the party
platforms.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
ENrREss -CoMpANY MEN MEEI.

Employee Of the Adams Express Com
psny. Wells Fargo Company and the
American Express Company. at a
meeting last night In parlors A and B
OF the Hotel Dupont. were addressed
by L. s. Bonstelle. inspector OF the
Bureau of Explosives, OF New York.
and several experts from Washington.
Instructions as 10 the best methods
OF handling shipments on the trains
30 as 20 eliminate fires and explosions
were interestingly embodied IN the
addresses
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
\. M. 9. a. RAsKETBALL.

Fast basketball games are scheduled
for the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight LOU and
Red Cross play the flrst game and the
squizzers and Kewpies meet in the
second.
The Hne-ups for the games tonight
follows.
l-O-u-Lafferiy. Z: II. W. Horsey. Z:
White. c; Worthington, & Longacre,
g. Red Cross-Borgs, Z; Mckay, Z;
Livermore. c: sharpe. 6 Lowry. g.
second Game.
Squizzers-Garvine. C; w. NJ Pier
son. +; J. Pierson, T. Lindsay, s.
Muker g. Kewples-Armour. c Lut-
ton, +: Murphy. (; Woolery. 8; Lehr,
g. Clark. 6.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
LENTEN sERvIcEs AT nnIANUEL.

The Rev. John Emory Parks, OF New
port, will be the Lenten speaker at I'm
manuel Episcopal Church, Highlands
az 7.i5 o'clock, next Thursday evening
There will be only one service at I'm.
manuel Church tomorrow, at A o'cloci
In the morning, as the Rev. w. II. Lard
Is still away.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
No pIRIIc EXrncIsEs

OWNS TO the preparations belns
made at the Wilmington High school
for the celebration Of Patriotic Day at
the school on Wednesday morning. the
exercises at the institution on Mon.
day morning will not be open 10 the
public. The exercises on Wednesday
VIII commenee az 80 o.clnck.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
RED MEN TO HONOR pATnI0T

An order has been issued by Alex
ander G. Rodgers. great sschem Of
Delaware. 10 the various tribes OF The
Improved O'der OF Red Men urgluc
them to celebrate In a ltting manner
the birthday anniversary Of Georg
Washington. on or about February %
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
sCHUPP 4 HoLDOUT

BY The United Press. 4 --.-
sNEW IORk. Feb. lS--Fordinand
Schupp. star left-handcr Of the Giants
today Joined The ranks OF the baseball
holdouis. IIe declares his work 10
the 1916 and 1917 campaigns deserves
more consideration than The figures IN
The contract recently sent him.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
ETnICAL CTITTnT LrcII-RE.

Prof Nathaniel Schmidt, OF Cornell
University. win address the Ethical
Culture Lecture Association in the
rose room OF the Hotel Dupont TO-
morrow afternoon
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
PRIMARY TEAcHrERs TO MEET.

The lecturer at the PriQary Teach
srs' association on Mondss afternoo'
will be DR., James J. Walsh. Of New
York. whose topic will be Education,
How Old the New"
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
hester
Wilmington.
noals

Fouls commltted-Chester. 81; VIII
mington. H.
Referee-Davis. West Chester State
Normal
Timekeeper- W. II. S
Wilmington scrubs put up a game
uphill light in the preliminary game
and. although they did not show as
much finished teamwork. beat out the
Chester second string men. p 20 p.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
MlImInnlon Triends sehooI.
WesIeyan CoIIeqiale InsIIIule.

Fouls committed-Frlends 2. Wesley
2 9. Referee-Hartnett.
Wesleyan and Friends School viii
eet in a return game this afternoon on
le Quakers' floor.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
FRIENDs DROP ONF.

DOVER. Del, Feb i6.-Crippled by
the absence Of both regular guards.
Friends school lost TO
Wesleyan Collegiate Institute in bss-
ketball game here this afternoon, p TO
70. Smith. who has been one OF the
mainstays Of the Quakers, was out on
account Of illness, and Knlnen is in
Florida.
The score:
Wilmington Friends school.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
nnpkINs nANTnN

Agents for High Brown Beaches Elec
trio Combs and Pomades Best Ice
Cream i0c per at Sodas Sc -Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
FAsTLAKE WINS AT BOWLING.

The Eastlake bowling team out
lassed Brandywine In a three-gsme
match last night, winning every game
,y a wide margin Scores:
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

Contribute! Organize your club. your church, your
town. your office. your factory and Give the boys
just little cOmfOrt-their favOrite smoke.