davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
URGE ONION EATING

Help the farmer and fight on IN.
iuenzs by eating onions, is the gist
OF an apepSl issued today by the
District Food Administration.
Onions at present price represent
cheap food values. according to q
Food Administration bulletin, which
declares farmers are not reeeIVinE
enough for them to cover the cost OF
production.
The prevailing wholesale price this
morning in Center Market was about
zoo per hundred pound sack while
the fair retail price is only 10 cents
per quarter peck.
Farmers are only receiving S1.oo
to S1-25 for onions, which is not suf-
5cient 70 cover the cost o. produc-
tion.
Food authritiss point c,it that the
lev n. ce OF onions is esaoc;a'iy time
l. sine their efficacy in WcrIing nff
i..n"cnZa germs has been r. .,Eaized
by health authorities.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
81
Lock Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
AttractiveneSS.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tee with sulphur added, will
turn gray. Streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant- just
few applications will prove a reye.
lation il your hair is fading, streak,
ed or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea
and Sulphur recipe at home, though,
is troublesome. An easier way Is 10
get a bottle. OF Wyeth1s Sage and
Sulphur Compound al any drug store
all ready TOR use. This is the old
time recipe improved by the adii-
ton Of other ingredients
While wispy gray. faded hair Is
not sinful, we all desire to retail our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness By darkenlng your hair with
Wyefh's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, no one can tell, because II
does II so naturally, so evenly. You
fust dampen sponge or soft brush
with II and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand az a
time: by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, and, after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark glossy. soft and
This preparation is a delightful
toilet requisite and is not intended
for the cure, mitigation or proven
tion Of disease
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT
GREATEST DANGER
FOLLOWS GRIP
Weakened Victims Fall Easy
Prey To Other Diseases

TIE gettinEwelI stage OF grip, pneu
noaia or other iIlness is the most dan,
serous Of all because the body, weak.
sned by the disease, is wide open %
attacks OF other lurking germs.
That Is why ell the organs OF TIE
body must be kept in theiT best vorIS.
aE order, not only to drive our fhe
pOison left by the disease, but that ths
patient shall regain strength as soon
as possible to avoid further attacks re.
sulting from the poisons IA the system.
AS 3 means toward good health after
any illness Father Johns Medicine
builds up the body because Il IN ali
pure wholesome nOurishment and free
from opium, morphine, chloroforn or
other poisonous drugs or alcohol
Father Johns Medicine has had eO
years' success for colds and throat
troubles, coughs and sore throata. and
Is tonic and body builder.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24

| Pr::viis STiEst rlsss' ;-shS y. Holland,
rFtssl. Bd+sra Z. Hsns.rsoa. BF0ss-
! Erirale Henry c. iashsr. BstTsle. N'Y.
PrivHts Thornss GrSeo. SsW York II,
Private qIEsst1s .-xoFear1. sEiaShs9'
Private FAinp !. FIuea. Fan RfErE.
Friys.. DasIsi yrsaq... Frevi.y, Rata
Frivsts John J. Fraul Bs64le, n. z
Private Abraham FriSdtAAa. New ysTA.
,,PElya,. Philip ;p6i,n. ntoat: Esv Tpt4,
grivsts Fred HI Dsyia Fiaysnsr. 8. n.
Corp. JohF Bidwell zoerb, EorEieh. M.
Corp. Charles Joseph YUrsGn. KEst zGiip,
Priva:s t'rrs.L =. ltu-phy. DrooEiyh.
Corp. Peter speziale,. B-ookiya, KY :.
Corp. Richard h. CehEngE. AstqTIal y! y.
O.. Corp. Andrew S. HelAa, BTeaiiyn. -. y.
Corp. DaTid FTsner4nt.. HsW fexk. M.
Corr. ;1Ohn, G EFgol, R-0shlyz-- y. E;LZ'
Private WH!tor Hatus=cwsSl. B-eokiyns
Private, first class. Mas sai!t,. New Verb.
private AHtAany Frank wEsoei,i. But-
Private Frederick AuSusi wins, Staple
Private August = wereer. iyRsoekiys.
Private. nrst glass. Joseph F. Nsehan,
ssgst: Henry a Mur:EaA, Staten island.
serr+. Arthur Henry Hayuzn. Horton.
Private Rusia Gresasoan. New Eorx.
Private Harry Knieeers, Nev York. NJ.
Private nr5t class, Oscar Hll. NsT
dorp. Harold os-heT, SesT YorR. n. Y. =.
SerEt WiilIam e Martin, New York =
Private CFIrst Class) LAWS LoeVehthal,
New York.
Private Deibert Bziie2 Mfletus, ". Va.
Private Harold ~. Rhr ga. Erie Pa.
Private -Aipherie GEu1etts, ThorndIke.
Mass.
Privsts Raymond L. Guernsey, Bless
Private cEIrst Class, Gwen Dsnnison,
Private Sylvester Il. Fox. East Aurora.
Private Michael J. Egan, Ne~i 'Yo-h.
Private william Joass pOyiins. Glen
private Ray II. C1deSes Bu6sios y. =.
Private Howard. S. Eesetl, Liberty. n, Z.
Private Thomas AeCormaek, BFOot-ayn'
& ,Gor5oral ESaand snIth. BuIIaio. ~ y.
Corp John Sperring. B-ooklyn, y. p.
Co4p JsnaeE A. Roche, New York y, I.
Corp. John P. Ltyfnsstun' Ne" YORK
5serEt John zsSsI, New York. NY. -
Private TsreRce o'Brfsn. & Gloucester!
Private. first class. Charles II u'srien.
Pr Rrtysts Leo 1iszaadsr Rubin. 'Ribsharp
PrfTa;s Leonard stypeEnski. 'IFEaio.
Private xiad spyrnaisld. Buffalo. y. 7,
Private James @ ShevtH, Broeklyl, M.
7 Private Frank Gloss Buffalo, D e.
Private Patrick =. = outgiy, .lstr-'lGyl''
private william J.~werps-. F5PeSsob.
Il Private EaSeA" C 'woOda5Aa, lIOoEhton.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
START SALVAGE SYSTEM

B. N Baruch, OF the War Indus
tries Board today announced TIE
organization OF "a War Prison Labor
and National Waste 1ecIErlatiou
Section with Hugh Frayhc As its
executive.
Is TO establish national salvage
system ia order TO speed Ip the co.,
lection o; waste material. TIE erer-
tion of headquarters ia ovsry town,
village or city with a population OF
5000 or moro will be started I'm
mediately.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
s BRITONS HUDE TURKS

LONDON, Oct 24.-Eisht British
officers, captured e. Kut-si-An!Giin.
have reached England. The party
escaped from q Turkish pf!son camp
Il the interior os Asia Minor.
They reached the sea after q fort-
night. A Turkish patrol boat was dis
covered in q creek and the party took
possession of Il. Sailing toward
Cyprus and steering by the sun ard
stars. they reached the island when on
the verge OF starvation, having crossed
l20, miles OF open soa-
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Exclusive Model Suits
$3.50 to $4,000
Silk UndernlusIHls for
Dainty Women :.

Nothing appeals to quite so much silk underwear Why
not check of few your gift list in this department?
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Proof

GAfter an attack CT pneumonia the
doctor ordered me to give my baby
Father Johns Medicine and as a result
he regained health and strength.
always give 10 70 my children when
ever they catch cold. Il am writing
this to tell you how grateful am tO
Father Johns Medicine" (Signed)
Mrs. Geo. HunsberEer, 1854 Pike st,
Beading. Pa Because OF its body,
building. StFenEth-sfyinR food value.
Father Johns Medicine Is an ideal
Sauily medicine sc- all ESo are weak
s-d -un-doTn.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24

Envelope chemise Of fine quality crepe
de chine or wash satin in flesh
color. Tailored OF lace trimmed
styles. AT $3.50 and tS.05. .'---.--''-
Night robes of crepe de ehine IN flesh
color. Finished with lace trimmed
yokes. At S5.95 and $7.95.
Caraisoles of crepe de chine or wash
satin with dainty lace trimming. At
si.25, sI.50 and $1-s5. .. -....-
Pettieoats Of wash satin or crepe de
chine with tailored or lace trimmed
ruffes. In flesh or white. With
elastic waist bands. At S5.e5, $7.95
and $s.95. ~
Bloomers Of silk Jersey good quality
and reinforced. In flesh color. At
$2.95 and $3.95.
Third Floor. Lsnsbursh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Embroidery For
Gift Workers

CScInl mlngS 10 pe .empTo1d-
cred and which make ac-
ceptable gifts.
Stamped night gowns well
made of fine quality nainsook
in several. designs from
which 20 select. Special, 9sc.
Stamped combinations when
embroidered make dainty and
useful gifts. We have them
in different styles and de-
signs. At S5c.
A large and varied assortment
of ehil6ren's dresses well
made and stamped. Sizes .
. to 10. At 75c to SS.5o.
All linen centsrs stamped in
newest attractive designs. 24
and p inch measure. Spe-
cial. T5c.
Third Floor Lansburgh & Fro.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
EDITORIAL

Every morning, as we ce,ne to
the office, we izeet q man
with his iiiustaehe all eurled
and TUNED ny at the corners
jnst liks tie KAiSeT,s.
s.H-gr - = -. -
NSx, thst man is, no doubt, q
perfectly good American, and
yet We can hardly resist TIE
temptation to grab him by the
esr : and ding him down to
tho Intelligence Department
for s:Peep into his doings and
past life. o..
We hope that man will read this
little space, realize what
wears q raustsehe similar to
his and at least clip of the
turned up ends. e..
: He's q nice looking chap and
we certainly do hate TO feel
toward him as we do all be-
cspse Of an association. in our
mind which we are unable to
prevent. '-
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Lace Curtains, $l.39 Pair

Choice OF fine fiiet or Scotch net ef-
fects. IL 10 yards long. All
perfect quality. to II p&Irs OF a
kind. Just a limited number at this
price, Values to $3.50 pair.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
CHICAGO AIR MAIL DELAYED.

CHICAGO. Oct. e4.-Ths Chleaaa-
New York aerial mail service sehSd-
ulsd TO start November / will bo de-
laYod about one month because shout
S15.ooo. required to build q hangar in
Chicago, has not been raised, Il was
announced here today.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Christmas
Or otherwise. At all events,
you'd better buy now
while stocks are complete.

you'd better buy now
while stocks are complete.
Guaranteed rosaries in all eolors,
SOC.
Sterling silver hat pins, 25e.
Silver plated Dorm boxes, plain
or engraved, 9Sc.
White stone set bar pin Of un-
usual luster, 69c. ..
Lingerie clasps with gold tops,
SOC.
Pearl necklaces In opera length,
79c.
Silver plated mesh bags for chill
dren, SOC; .f.
Imitation cameo pins in unusual
designs, SOC. -- t
First Floor. Lansburgh & I;ro.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
BLAST KILLS 70 GERMANS.

EASEL, Oct. SL-Seventy persons
were killed and fifty wounded In an ex-
piosioh which ocearred In = factory u
Dsssau, on the E;lbe. siKty-seTsa miles
northwest % Berlin. Other victims are
relieved 90 be Sci n TIE rz.a..
The Washington times., 1918-10-24

or suede handbags . would
come under the heading
Useful Gifts"
Silk chiffon velvet handbags in
black and .colors, beautifully
q lined and lifted with purse and
mirror, Finished with CD 90
=. tasscl. At ,...,..... @H'So
Black and eelored moire silk hand
bags fitted With purse "a 90
- ard mirror. At. P1"SO
Vaehette morocco and pin seal
back and top strap purses
fitted With purse and e0 OS
mirror. at. %6sOo
Suede h&pdbaEs IN new designs
fitted with purse and mirror.
Finished with tassel.
In brown, tan and "a 90
gray. AT ..........' ~1'SO
First floor, LHnssurEh & Bro.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Try 10 induce the children to eat a
least one apple each a day. IL Wi
keep their systems in good condition
The end Of the rib roast can be sawed
of and corned. II boiled with cabbage
it will make a good lunch dish.
To insure the creamy sauce BEING
smooth. always rub. the butter and flour
together until smooth, and add to the
hot milk.
II hard-boiled eggs are plunged into
cold water as soon as they are taken
from the fire there will be no dark ring
around the yolk.
Boiled linseed oil is good for cleaning
furniture. Rub the furniture with
waste dipped in the oil, then rub dry
with a clean flannel cloth.
Raislns viii stone much more easily
IL they are placed in the oven until
they are heated through They can
then be easily split and the stones re-
moved.
When the chimney does not draw
well, try opening the windows IN the
room for a few minutes before start
ing the fire, and see IL that viii not
help the draught.
Silver can be cleaned in the after
noon after. the maid has finished the
ironing. She can be sitting in COM
Portable chair, and Il will, in a great
measure, be rest.
A daily bath, into which a little bicar-
Donate Of soda is put, will allay the
burning Of the feet.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Gen. Per
shing today reported 81 A. E. F. cas-
ualties divided as follows:
Killed in action, IA.
Died Of wounds, 10.
Died OF disease, 4.
Wounded severely, iS.
Wounded slightly, 2.
Missing in action, fl.
Prisoner, 4.
Killed in Acknowledgment w. A
Hamilton, Selmer, Tenn. Corporal p. A
Siebarz, Milwaukee, Wis; Privates G.
A. Brochu. Newark, N. j.; A J. Carron
Milford, Mass; H. Gummlnsky, New
Bedford, Mass; H. S. David, Conesville
o.; w. Deluca, Hartford, Conn.,; T. Dun
can, Moorehead Ky; J. II. Insley, Car
negie, Pa; A. Kennedy, New Orleans
j. F. Lawson, Worcester, Mass: j. "
Salac, Buckholts, Tex; N. Sklttno,
Italy; ]. J. Stack, New York.
Died from wounds-Sergeant NJ. Po-
piaci, Baltimore; Corporal C. C. Rob-
lnson, Canton, N. Y; Cook C. II. Stipe,
Medora, ILL.,; Privates II. S. Coon,
Brlggsville, Wis; J. A, Grabowski, Sy-
racuse, N. Y; A. Parzyech, La Sale,
ILL.,; j. Pecheca, Fall River, Mass. E. C.
Ross, Miner, Ca; ]. d. Rountree, Kin
ston, N. c.; j. Rusinka, Scranton. Pa.
Died OF dlsease-Captain ]. S.
MoUre, Jr, Atlanta, Ga.
Missing In actlon-Corporal II. Park
er, Charleston, w. Va; Privates w. d.
Bell, Quincy, Mass; r. G.. Estes, Whit
field, N. H.; D. Fillipello, Italy; G.. Fox,
Geneva, N. Y; ]. w. Grayson, Methuen,
Mass; F. G. Gualtlerie Syracuse, n.
Y; NJ. Iucchesi, Lawrence, Mass; ".
McClentick, Jackson, Mich; NJ. r..
O'Brlen. Whitman, Mass; C. Temperly,
Hizelgreen, Mis-.
Prisoner-L Eccrlllo, New Haven.
Conn.
Marine casualties reported today to-
tailed 80, divided as follows:
Killed in action, II.
Died Of wounds, 10.
Severely wounded, i3.
Missing In action, i2
Killed in actIon-Second Lieutenant
T.. II. Miles, Jr., Germantown, Phlla. :;
@. c. O'Kelly, Commerce, Ga. !;
Corporals, J. r. Danley, Lorraine, o. :;
C, A. Martin, Sullivan, Ind: J. w.
Mofleld, HondO, Tex; d. L. Thor, Chi
cago; ]. B. Whlpple. South Wilton,
Conn.,; Privates G.. Dahl, Chicago; r. d.
Glen, Jr., Atlanta, Ga; d. T. Morgan,
H.; j. +. hewitt, New Or
leans: L. T. Perrottet, Wheaton, Ill. 4
w. Psschal, Chicago; w. B. Pr.chard,
Holly, Mich; w. l.. Rounds, Wads-
worth, O.; w. P. Burtner Harrison
burg, Va; A. Z. ROmer, New York.
Died Of wounds received in action
C. c. Knepp, Newton, Ham
Ilton, Pa; Corporal R. w. Rose, Wash
ingtOn, d. c.; Privates A. T. Anderson,
Wimette, H.; F. A. Beevers, Sails /
burg Beach, Mass; II. F. Blackwood, /
Tenn; H. Hardwick, Aquil- |
Ia. Tex; ]. L. Killoran, Cambridge. /
Mass; C. s. Schreiberg, Pltsburg, Pa.
V. Brooks, Henryton, Nd; II. L. |
Hill, Henagra, Ala.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
FASHIONS AND FADs.
S are growing longer.

Gloves are growing longer.
! Navy wells have borders Of fringe.
Long waistcoats continue in favor.
New fall suits show wool embroid
cry.
Pink muslin night dresses are thi
latest.
Ostrich feathers will be used on fal.
millinery.
Sports hats are trimmed with wooden
beads.
To be smart the new flchus must tie
with bows.
Envelope chemlses continue to be
great favorites.
Evening searfs have edges IL gold or
silver thread.
Terra Gotta and mole color is a chic
chic combination.
Belgian blue will be one Of the pop
ular fall cOlOTs
Heavy creep smocks are embroidered
with heavy cottons in dull colors.
A black satin frock has a vest OF white'
batiste embroidered in black silk.
A 0ress Of heavy, oyster-white tus- F.,
sore silk has a skirt quilted in rose
color.
French women are wearing white
sailor hats with plain black bands on
them.
Collars and cuffs to match tighten
up the navy dresses OF heavy mate.
rial.
Calico, cretonne ad percale in dark
colors are very suitable for street,
frocks.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Miss Wilhelmina II. dupont. Mis-
Mary b. dupont and w. w. Laird, Jr.
gave a pleasing entertainment on th'
afternoon Of July 6. for the benefit o.
the Red Cross. The affair was held OF
the concrete tennis court OF Alexis Felix
dupont. There was also a counter will
articles FOR sale. Tho children made
s27 for the Red Gross. a credltable sum
for their patriotic effort.
Miss Louise Marvel spent several
days last week. at Seaford, the guest OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles IL
Marvel
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Morgan, OF
Wilmington, were the guests OF friends
at Seaford this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tucker were
recent visitors at Seaford.
Miss Elizabeth and Paul Culver, OF
Wilmington. are the guests OF their
sister, Mrs. George Mattford, at Dover.
Miss Anna Hook, OF Wilmington, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Laura Boggs,
at Dover.
Roy O. Van Slice recently visited Cor
doya, Md.
Jercy Jarman, Of Wilmington. is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b.
Jarman, at Seaford.
Mr. and Mrs. s. ]. Robinson, Of this
city, spent the weekend at seaford.
Dr. B. r. Veasey and Mrs. Veasey
and daughter, spent the weekend with
friends at Seaford.
Miss Louise w. Jones and her neph-
NV, Hugh Jones Lattomus, are spend
Ing the summer at Gainesville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. wler, Of
Newport, are receiving congratulations
m the birth OF a son, Carlton Berg
Vier. Both are doing well. Mrs. Wier
vii be remembered as Miss Irene
'rlce.
Mrs. Eleanor @. Kemery, OF No. 1908
lirk avenue. has returned from q few
ays' visit In Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
SMITH

Miss Margaret C. Smith, daughter OF
DR.. ]. r. Smith, OF Marydel, Md, and
Hyland @. George, Of Petersburg, Va,
were married at Marydel on Sunday
The groom Is civil engineer in the
employ Of the dupont Company.
Penn, u. s. n, was best man, and Mrs,
Penn, a cousin OF the bride and daugh-
ter OF the late DR.. Frank Smith. of VIII
mington, was matron of honor. The
bride was given In marriage by her
father.
The young couple left on the after
noon train for New York, and later
will stop in Washington on their way
TO their new home in Petersburg. The
bride is a granddaughter Of the late
Randolph Peters, Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
MOTHERS GLUE AT nFUoRoTu

The Mothers Club has returned from
an enjoyable two weeks trip TO Beho-
both Beach. Thirty-fve children and
their mothers composed the party. Miss
Mable Hopes from Old Swedes kin
dergarten was director Of the party.
the club while at the beach stayed at
the POLK cottage. A house warning
and Kitchen shower was given Miss
HOPES at her bungalow. which she
recently purchased. The affair was q
surprise rendered her by the club. Mrs.
Thomas Wilson is the secretary.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
FITZGERALD-GREEN.

Miss Jennie Fitzgerald and Charles II.
Green, both Of this city, were married
today by the Rev. Frederic Doerr. They
left Immediately after the ceremony for
Atlantic City and will also visit Mr.. and
Mrs. George Winslow at their summer
home at Veninor. Mr.. Green is con-
nected with the traffic department Of
the E. l. dupont Company. at Nashville,
Tenn.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
tTo be continued)
CLoun-HOLLETT.

Miss Emily Cloud, Of Pennsgrove,
n. J.. and George W. Hollett, Of New
Castle. were married at Old Swedes
Church on July Z by the Rev Robert
Bell. The bride Is well known and is
a graduate Of the Pennsgrove High
school. Mr.. Hollett has taken an ac.
tive part in athletics in Wilmington,
having played basketball with several
teams. Mr.. and Mrs Hollett left inn
mediately after their marriage for
Nitro. w. Va, where Mr.. llollctt is
employed.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
AT THE HfcAIPIN

Registered at the Hotel McAlpin. New
York, from Wilmington, during the
past week have been: A. p. Tanberg,
J. B. Flanagan, II. A. Piper, Roger Nc
Evan, ]. A. Lee, NJ. NJ. Inskeep, Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Gardlol, f. s. Taub, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Sayers, Miss II. f.
Hague, Donald Nicholas, J. l.. Barnhill,
w. H. Roosa, Lowell r. Smith, B. j.
Dougherty, Ernest Synnis, L. G. Jack
son, NJ. Skllberg. Mrs. j. Rosen, J. w.
GOtwQls, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. B. Bratton, Richard
Sylvester, w. w. Rhodes, Ralph Wells,
w. A. Dannenhaur, J. C. Stewart, ]. b.
Ellason, Lewis G. Moody.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
MRS. DUPONT TO TELL
OF EXPERIENCES ARROAn

Mrs. T. Coleman dupont viii visit
Emmanuel Church parish house, High
lands, on Friday evening and relate
some OF her personal observations OF
Young Women's Christian Work in
France from which country she re-
Gently returned. Mrs. dupont has many
interesting incidents to tell about. An
admission fee Of - cents will be charg-
cd, to go to the Red Cross fund.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09

Missing in Acknowledgment T. a
Jackson. Camden, N. j.; Privates c. II
Brautigan, Cincinnati, o.; w. J. Dyer .
Eagle. Idaho; A. NJ. Ennie, Middletown
o.; F. J. Fowler, Mt. Vernon, n. ~ r
II. Hoskins, Philadelphia; d. Minor
Viola, Mich; w. f. Lange, Detroit
Mich; o. p. Montgomery, Lawrence ;
burg, Ky; w. r. Schmanke, Rochester
N. Y; E. X. Plnpson, Orange, N. j.; L
L. Williams, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
BIR TIL S

WIER-To Mr.. and Mrs George L. Wfer,
OF Newport, on July 3. a son, Carlton
Berg Wier.
POTEET-To Mr. and Mrs Charles S.
Poteet, OF No. 1888 Z. Fourteenth street,
on July 3, a son.
KING-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy King. OF
No. 1909 Elm street, on July Z, a daugh-
ter.
LYNCH-To Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynch,
Of No. 705 W. Fourth street, on July z,
a daughter.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
NEW YORK COTTON.
BY the United Press.

NEW YORK. July 9-1he cotton mar
ket opened weak today. July sold at
2775, up a; October 2i55, or %: De-
cember 2&00, off 30; January 23.75, off
So; March 237S, off 40 and May 1888,
Off 40.
Rails accumulated strength during
the early trading, Reading gaining K to
93b. st. Paul Preferred reached n, up
3 points. The strength was reflected
by a better tone in the remainder Of
the list, United States Steel maintain
ing its stand around iO6 to iO6l5
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
RETuRNs FROM CAMp NEPAHMIN.

Miss Ruth McComb, industrial secre-
tary Of the Y. NJ. C A., has returned
from a twO-weeks' stay at Camp Nepah-
win, where she attended the Industrial
conference. held under the auspices OF
the East Central Field Committee, Of
the Y. w. C. A., which covers the ter
ritory Of Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maryland and Washington, D. C. Miss
McComb had an enjoyable time and
came back enthusiastic about her new
work
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LIVERPOOL, July 9.-Spots opened
quiet today with prices easy. Sales
amounted 10 20OO bales. Receipts were
5000 bales, including 1000 American.
Good middlings, new 22S7; middlings,
old 1924.
Futures, old contracts, July 2l.9s.