davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-02
OBITUARY

Mrs Cat hcriDe F Beck. aged s.. Of $40
South Jackson stree died on June p OF
hear, failure
Mrs Mary { Wilhelm aged o. wears.
of SD Vest Sixth street. died on Jane y
OF cerebral hemorrhage
Mrs Annie T. Timmons. aged - wears.
of 1913 klrkwood street died on June %
OF mitraI reorganization
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-02

Lost something? Try a classified
advertisement Ia Every Evening ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
BRANDYWINE BANKS
HAS DROWNING SCARE

Residents Of Henry Clay and Rsins
sun. as well as the local police. search
ed the banks OF the Brandywine creek
near the Brsndywine shops OF the du-
Pont Company this morning for clothing
that might have been worn by a small
boy who had gone in swimming. and
who was thought to have drowned. No
body, however, had been recovered up
TO this afternoon.
The first report OF the supposed
drowning came 10 the police from Mrs.
Cornelius Houghten. who lives along
;he creek bank, and VINO claimed to
have heard the cries .for help from a
small hoy in the water and 10 have seen
him disappear.
The graphing irons were sent to the
creek bank in the police patrol. While
these dragged the creek bottom. several
young men tried vainly 70 locate the
body.
In the meantime. a thorough search
was made for clothing. but none was
found. shls fact leads the police TO
believe the splash Mrs. Houghton hearu
might have been caused by large carp
lesping I'm the wafer
No city children were reported as
missing up 10 an early hour this af-
ternOOn.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
LIST OF YOUNG MEN REGISTERED
FOR ARMY IN DISTRICTS OF CITY
DISTRICT No. 3.


A partial list OF those reslstered In
District No. 2 ls
Otis VIM. Swain. iii3 W. 4ih 81.
Alvin Hamfln Kllle. oO5 Elm 81.
wm. Joseph Walsh. ~ n. Franklin
81.
Samuel Edgar Homes, 605 w. tih 81.
Francis James Marian, ii06 w. an 81.
Joseph A. Harklns. sos Madison 81.
Francis James Mcdonald. 9ii W. 9th
81.
John A. Dnlmsn. pas Madison ST.
George Rev, 100 Fulton 81.
Raymond r. Crauaeld, Q s. Jackson
81.
Harry ". Greenberg. 1920 w. "a St.
Edward H. Perry. i2i n. Franklin st.
william J Haddows, 2i9 Jefferson ST.
Charles Z. Denney. 1901 w. pa ST.
David H. Barrett. 1906 W. lih 81.
Edwin G.. Denny. Jr., 2is n. Lincoln
81.
Reuben A. Wilkinson. Jr., 5li Bayard
Ave.
wladyslaw Kulesza. 500 Chestnut 81.
Isaiah Neltro. 226 n. Van Buren So.
Francis p. Clcchlnl. al3 w % So.
Herman King. 2ii s Harrison 81.
David J. Gray, 800 s. Jackson ST.
Leroy Crozler. 22i n. Jackson ST.
Clarence j. Hetzler. 2i7 ~ dupont ST.
Fred schumann. 2i5 n. dupont ST.
Frank p Sullivan, 2i5 s. Franklin 50.
James y. nohcrty, ii03 W. 3d So.
William b. Elliot. iis s. Broome 81.
Wilson Van SAINT 400 n. Franklin So.
Earle l.. Hood. iiO6 Chestnut So.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
LUNCHEON TO BOOST
NURSES CAMPAIGN

With a luncheon at the Hotel du-
Pont tomorrow. at 1890 o'clock and a
mass meeting Al the Queen Theatre on
Sunday evening. al o'clock. the ten
day drive" for nurses for the Red
Cross will receive enough Of a boost, 70
is hoped 10 enable Delaware again TO
reach the quota asked OF u In The ma
tlonal campaign just inaugursted
For the luncheon tomorrow. the
speaker VIII be Mrs. Elizabeth Hatfield
Schnabcl. assistant 90 The director Of
the Bureau Of Nurses Of Pennsylvania
Delaware. who will present the cause In
a practical way. Mrs Schnabel sta
toned IN Philadelphia. Is a nurse and
knows an about the trials and trlumphs
the skill and intelligence that ls needed
TO make a nurse a success In her chosen
line.
Mrs. Joseph Bancroft VIII preside
There may be other speakers In addi-
ton 90 the presiding ofllcer and Mrs.
schnabel and The affair Is a get to-
gether" meeting for the general Red
Cross Committee.
Arrangements FOR the meeting at the
Queen on sunday evening are being
made. However. Miss ". NJ nuBose
head nurse Of the Naval Hospital In
Brooklyn. today telegraphed Mrs Ban
croft that she would be able 90 cOm'
10 this city for the meeting and wha
she has 20 say on the subject now be
| fore the Red Cross Is important.
Diversion will be given the program
BY the presence OF Francesca Parting
ton. dramsiic soprano Of the Chlcag
I pnera Comnanv Her afnainc has man
times delighted Wilmington audiences
[ William White will lead the audicnc
IN The singing Of patriotic songs.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
CLEhEnCEAU' WAR
POLICY IS Stronger
Deputies Wish No Discussion
OF Military Operations
at Present
CHEERS FOR THE
AMERICAN TROOPS

PARIS June 6-The position OF the
Clemenceau Government is strengthen
ed as a result OF the vote OF confidence
81 to 40. given II yesterday in the
House Of Deputies The minority,
which voted in opposition 10 the Gov
ernment, included eighty-fye Socialists
nineteen Radical Socialists belonging 10
the almost permanent opposition, and
six other members belonging TO the DIFF
ferent shades Of political faith on the
Left.
The Premier argued that this was
not the time 10 discuss military opera
tlons and the deputies upheld him In. a
somewhat stormy session. -, Cool and
collected as he walked back and forth
on the wide tribune while a storm OF
Interruptions from the Socialists surged
up from the House. the veteran leader
resembled a weather beaten captain
pacing the bridge OF his ship, lashed
by a heavy gale. The Premier spoke
without bitterness, and when referring
10 the sights he had seen al the front
recently his voice assumed a tone OF
Intense sadness.
Speaker Deschanel seemed powerless
10 quell the Socialist uproar The
Premier calmly folded his arms and
surveyed the Socialist benches earn
estly and patiently When the inter-
ruptlons did not subside he suddenly
descended from the tribune. apparently
deciding not 10 continue.
Marcel Cachin then succeeded In
quieting somewhat the exuberatlons OF
his Socialist colleagues, the most active
Of whom were Deputies Rafan-Dugens
and Deguise.
Premier Clemenceau resumed the
tribune after Cachin's speech and eulo-
gized the French and Allied armies. say
ing that the soldiers had fought cne
against 1--WE, and sometimes one against
ten.
Our duty is very simple" the Pre-
mier said. "0ur resolve must be 10
carry on the fght 10 the end Victory
depends upon the civilians. Il Is they
who must be exhorted not to become
dlsheartenef. our soldiers do not need
such e1hol - dens'
Cheers asise from all parts Of the
house wheL 10 Premier mentioned the
American trO1ps, saying:
The Americans are arriving. We are
stalking The game upon the help OF the
Americans"
The Premier seemed TO have aged Wis
lbly under the great burden OF the in
tense life he has been leading the past
few weeks, during which he has been
travelling continuously between the
front and Paris. He was the same adroit
barliamentarian and cleverly foiled all
attempts by the Socialists 10 force an
immediate discussion OF interpretations
On military frtpetfoue
Deputies Violette, LenOir and Renau-
del in turn attempted TO create "a diver
sion and flx date for the discussions,
but Premier Glemenceau replied sim
ply:
1T is a question Of confidence. II
we have been bad servants dismiss us.
n we have done our duty, give US your
confidence"
The vote then was taken and the gov
ernment was victorious by 81 10 10.
II has been a long time since a ses-
sion OF the Chamber had been attended
by so many deputies. The only absen-
tees today were those whose seats are /
decorated with mourning crepe en- /
iwlned with the French flag. showing /
that they nave died for their country
on the battlefield.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
HUNGRY B0ARDER is
ACCUSED AS THIEF

Taking one small slice of bread from
the ice box Of his boarding mistres.
landed Walter Scott. a white man. In
the clutches Of the law. and his morn
ing he was arraigned before Deputy
Judse Hcliinrs In Municipal Court. on
charge of larceny of the bread and
a little meat. valued 40 twenty-five
cents Scott was held by the court In
$500 bail for trial
Scott roomed az the home Of Mrs
Rebecca Rosen. and. according % the
witness story. articles Of
food have been missed often from the
Ice chest. and until her children told !
her that the defendant was seen by T.
.hem taking the food. she did not know /
how v was disappearing. Her son, /
Benjamin nosen. 10 years old. told Of /
seeing Scott open the chest and take
piece 0f bread.
Scott denied taking any food from /
me box.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
DON'T ASK CENTRAL
THE TIME OF DAY

Requesting that subscribers and pa
irons not ask the operators for the cor
rect time OF day. the Bell Company.
through Manager Bardo. Of the VIII
mngton oflce. explained today that this
request was necessary because OF pres
ent-day conditions.
Il was stated that when a subscriber
lifts his telephone receiver and asks
What Is the time, please7" the same
service on the part Of the operator, the
same length Of time and an equal use
Of telephone equipment generally are
necessary as are required TO complete
an ordinary telephone call
10 was further explained that In
every telephone central office is
switchboard with certain number Of
operators positions and that at each
position IS an operator with a certain
number OF subscribers lines termin-
atlng before her. u was said that these
telephone facilities are now taxed to
their utmost As a considerable per
centage Of the calls are for the time
Of the day. subscribers will see the
reasonableness Of this request and ap-
preclate that the elimination OF such
calls would permit OF a so-called re-
assignment or redistribution Of both
operators service and telephone equip
ment and result in the Telephone Com
pany being able TO care for the pres
ent abnormal demands and the even
greater demands that are expected in
the future.
In a notice 10 employees, the company
stated that. by reason OF the tremen-
dous war activities. Il has before II one
of the biggest tasks in telephone his
tory-a task which II, as servant Of
the individual, the community and the
entire nation, must successfully shoul-
der 10 reads in part:
This Is not a question Of expense nor
a question Of organization Il is a ques-
tlon Of eliminating waste or unneces-
sary calls-calls which are not related
strictly to telephone servlce--to the end
that we may, with the equipment
which we have. care for the great tele-
phone demands Of the present and the
even greater demands which we feel
will be made upon our service in the
months 10 come"
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
ATALLIaN-RRADLFy

Miss Laura Atallian and Coleman
Bradley were married IN ST. pauls r.
G. Church yesterday afternoon by The
Rev Father Higgins The bride wore
white brusscl net Miss Louisa Atsllian
was bridesmaid she wore georgeite
crepe Francis Strlnger was best man.
A reception followed at the home OF
the brides father. No. 1914 Lancaster
avenue. Among those present at the
reception we're: Mr.. and Mrs Coleman
Bradley. Dennis Atalllan. Mr.. and Mrs.
w Atalllan Of Camp Dix. n. j.. Miss
Louisa Atalllan. Mrs. Louisa Gaynor.
Nfr and Mrs. n Mcdonald. Mrs Eliza
beth Dagenais and daughter Cecilia and
Beatrice Dagenals. Mrs. Louisa pudvan
and daughter Cecella. Mrs. NJ A. pud-
van. Mrs. Napoleon Gaynor. d. McDon-
aid Mrs. J. y. Jackson. Mrs. NJ. Con-
nell. Miss Hannah Bradley. Mr. and
Mrs. John Colweil. j. Hartshorn, Mrs.
II. Blackwell Mrs james Mulllgan.
Mrs Lizzie Reese and daughter. Gladys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel. Mrs. Callan.
Francis strlnger. Mrs. McCafferty and
daughters Marion and Elsie. Mr.. Bishop
Of New York. Mr. and Mrs W Mar
guess. Miss Elizabeth Wallace. Harry
Chestnut. John Moyle and Joseph Brad
ley The house was decorated with
American flags.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
HUN STORIES AGAIN
ABOUT USE OF SUGAR

German propaganda attempting 10
Illustrate this Governments food cam
paign has again made its appearance In
Wilmington. This time its about sugar
According TO the stories circulled. the
Government intends TO connscate all
preserves put up by loyal housewives
when the Government sees nc this win
ter. The way In which the Government
IS going to obtain the names OF those
who put up vegetables and preserves
is through the certificates for sugar
signed by housewives who want extra
amounts OF sugar for those purposes.
That's the way the Germans and those
who sympathize with the Kaiser tell
the story.
All Of the facts herein stated are un-
true. Any patriotic American would be
justified In calling them lies without
any fear.
The government has asked housewives
to conserve sugar for two main rea-
sons II wishes that enough sugar shall
be available for all the canning that the
housewife may do, and a second reason
is 20 try and estimate just how much
sugar is used in preserving Hereto
fore 10 has never been necessary 20 as
certain how much sugar was used But
the food authorities Of the government
reason that II they can estimate how
much sugar Is consumed in the summel
time. then they can figure how future
crops Of sugar will either supply or fall
short Of the necessity and guard
against a possible shortage early each
year.
Tp ,dditio,,' 40 st,a cor.4,,t ,,,r1,t a.. q
save wheat. and TO become wheatless
diner. the Food Administration through
its hotel men is endeavoring to have
hotels cut their summer menu. first Of
all on wheat and wheat products and
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
WILMINGTON BOY
IN Officers CAMP.
Sergeant Major Arthur c.
Tenant on Way TO
Further Promotion
BASEBALL CAUGHT
AFTER 700 FIT. FALL

The many friends OF Arthur c. Ten
nant formerly OF No. 1927 West street
will be pleased 90 learn that he has
been appointed sergeant major In the
aviation corps. at Kelly Field. south
san Antonio. Texas. and has been
recommended by his commanding Of
flcer for the Oflcers' Training Camp
Since his enlistment In the aviation
branch OF the army several months ago,
Sergeant Tenant has made rapid prog
ress.
Sergeant Tennant mas met many Del
aware boys a Kelly Field and was with
them on Memorial Day when all worlds
records for catching a baseball were
broken, according 10 the following re-
markable incident as related in one OF
the san Antonio papers
What Is said TO be a new world 8
record was established at Kelly Field
Memorial Day, and two former world
records, both made by major league
catching stars, were shattered when
Corporal Michael A. Bessolo caught
baseball hurled from an alrplane flying
al an altitude Of 700 feet with an out
flelder's glove.
at was the first time IN the history
OF both baseball and aviation that such
a feat has been attempted and resulted
successfully. Three dozen OF the new
horsehides were hurled from the plane
by Lieutenant Eugene Bowers before
BessOlo managed 30 get squarely under
one and hold g. When 10 must be oOn-
sidered that the force OF the ball would
crush a mans skull with ridiculous
ease, an accomplishment OF such a feat
is wonderful. Former altitude records
were made by Charley Street, former
catcher OF the Washington American
League club, and Billy Sullivan, Of the
Chicago White S0K street caught a
ball droppedffrom the Washington mon
ument t0p-a distance OF 5i2 feet-hack
IN 1910. after three days Of effort dur
ing which time a total OF over twelve
dozen balls were ruined Billy Sulli-
van bettered this stunt in 1914 when he
caught three balls dropped from the
same place I'm &c attempts.
"The airplane IN which Lieutenant
Bowers was flying was moving at the
rate OF 30 miles an hour. The ball Is
estimated 10 have Travelled the flnsl
hundred feet az the rate OF 200 feet or
better a second, while a ball thrown
from Washington monument comes
down at a i6i-feet-per-second gait. II
might be mentioned that both Streets
and Sullivan's records were made with
catching mits heavily padded.
corporal Bessolo is an outnelder on
the Kelly Field crack aviation service
baseball team. His home is In Eagle
Rock. Cal"
This wonderful feat was witnessed
by Sergeant Tenant and he tells Of the
incident IN a letter 90 Edward Talley. a
clerk IN the ofilce OF Clerk Of the Peace
John l.. Wright
Sergeant Tenant Is becoming an ex-
cellent French llngulst. as he is pre-
pairing himself for overseas duty. At
present he has well-mastered the Ian
suage and can carry on conversation.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
GO AFTER THAT
SKIN TROUBLE
WITH P0SLAM

Those pimples may be easily banish-
cd II may not be necessary longer 20
endure that Rash There moy be no
heed for Eczemas awful itching 10
cause you dlstress-try poslsm.
Poslam Is safe. 10 is able 90 better
your skins condition. II is ready when
you are
once see its work You will never
think OF using anything else 70 heal
your skin. Absolutely harmless al
ways
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 18th st. New York City.
Urge your skin 10 become clearer.
fairer. healthier by the use OF Poslam
soap. the tonic soap for the skin.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
CENTRAL LABOR TO
DISCUSS FARE RAISE

President William r. Seward. OF the
Central Labor Union. today said he
would call a meeting Of the union for
Tuesday night, when the raise in trolley
fares will be discussed and the pro-
posal will be made that workmen and
their families walk instead Of paying
me increased fare
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
NEM IINIrnnlIs nm nrEIcERs

Exocuilye Officers Of tho Board of
Health donned their summer uniforms
today, The metal coat Of arms that
graced The caps Of the former board
officers have been abandoned and the
words Board Of Health" with the nu-
merals are woven IN gold letters on the
hats.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
Mmn M0IIp nE CnAss cUrTEn?

Long haired grass is decorating the
lawns Of many Wilmington homes. be-
cause there Is no one TO cut a. The
Boy scouts are asked 90 come 70 the
rescue and hire themselves out as emer-
gency grass cutters. 10 their own flnan-
cial profit and The benent Of the house
holders.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
TROLLEY sMAsHEs AUTO TRUCK.

In a collision at $50 O'Clock this
morning between Car No. 75 Of the
New Castle line and truck owned by
the Lobdell Car Wheel Company at
Heald and Lobdell streets. the truck
was damaged The machine was oper-
ated by Walter Davis. but no one was
injured
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
mn nov cRlp suOoTERs.

William Johnson and Joseph Tribbitt.
Negro youths. were arraigned before
Deputy Judge Hellings In Municipal
Court this morning on a charge Of play
Ing crap Pleaded guilty. each was
fined S. and costs.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
ACCUSED OF EyApING pRAFT.

Charles II. Hall was arrested today
by United States Marshal Fairy on 0
charge Of falling TO register under the
military law. Hall is being detained
at the police station.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
DISTRICT no 2

us iNtlA W. =
4 partial list Of those registered In
District No. are:
William Gilbert Doman, i0i McCaul-
ley st.
George Henry Greiner. 100 2. 2ith 81.
David c. Lemon, 1915 West 81.
James Carlton Bromwell, ans p. 9Th 81.
Harry Weber. f. 23d ST.
Victor Mcclellan Clark. 500 Bennett ST.
Armon n. Nermore, "a r. 2ith ST.
Harold W. Hopewen, 2925 Market 81.
John J. McGaugh, 1889 Pine 81
William II. Page. Jr., 400 f. 9th St
George Hildebrant Smith. 623 p. 22d.
Myles Henry Dickerson. 40 w. 29th.
Raymond r. Hastings. 6ii p. 9th 81.
Charles Dawson Elliott, PIG W. 23d ST..
Martin Henry Neumann, Jr, 622 Lom-
bard ST.
James ]. Dill. 20i f. 35th ST.
Paul Henderson Webb. 400 F. nth 81.
Carl Francis Fecker, 7O7 r. 9TH 81.
Albert shawl Merritt 2li6 jefferson.
John Joseph Bonner. $50 Poplar ST.
Remembrance II. Johnson, Jr., 5i r..
7th ST.
John James Donahue, 1909 Jefferson.
Joseph H. Cameron, 9i3 Nandever Ave
Frederick u. Maxwell. i0i sherman 81.
Louis ?. Conklln, Jr., 1902 Claymont
Howard Warren Salter, 1922 Claymont
James Flanagan. COZ Pine 81.
Thomas Ellison, 1894 Peoples st.
David Polacoff, 1922 Brandywine 81.
Harold L. Merrck, 2925 Washington.
Harry Hart. 4Os w 22d ST.
Randolph Murphy, 70i Kirkwood 81.
Edgar Wilson Ingram. 1902 Jefferson
street.
oliver c. Goslin. AZ w. 22nd 81.
Abraham Joseph Adelman, 1925 Spruce
street
George Miller shanner. 2sii Lamotie
street.
Jennings Scott Morgan. 2227 Jessup
street.
Harold r. Denny, 23Oi jefferson 81.
! Allen Reiger Wilhelm. i03 w. 23rd ST.
Raymond H. Stout, 1902 Lombard ST
William Bryan Vorous, 2i22 Lamotte
street
Harry Emil Mcbride, or Spruce St.
Norman T. Reburn, 25O5 Monroe 81.
Charles Raymond Taylor, POI W. 10th
street.
John A. Rhodes. 1882 Lamotte 81.
Thomas Francis Bolton. 633 z 9th 81
Walter ]. Shelton, 526 E. Tth st.
Robert Beebe, iii9 Brandywine ST.
Jesse Franklin Hagy. 1928 p. i4th ST.
Anderson Patricks, 9i2 Spruce St.
Harry r. Phillips. northwest corner
5th and Spruce SITS.
John J. Gilligan. 100 Kirkwood 81.
Howard Polk. SIC Locust u.
Luclus Harrison, 500 z. sth 81.
John E. Govens. i0i5 +. 18Th 81.
Graham Nassau Foster, 2705 Tatnall
street
George Wesley Porter, so z. 7th st.
William Marchell, 602 Spruce ST.
Lawrence o. Benson, 1903 Claymonl
street.
Edward NJ Meadows. 525 &. 7ih St
John p. Taylor. s05 w 10th 81
Abraham Walker. li6 E. nth st.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06

Andrewk Vaccarinl. 3i3 w. 9d st.
Joseph r. Houston, 1905 Klns 81.
David Earl Steele. SOC s. Claymont ST.
William s. Partridge. i03 w. pa ST.
Saul Kessler. 4i7 w "a 81.
Ernest NJ. Parker. 3i4 New Castle Ave
Harry W. Abbott, 627 New Castle Ave
Joseph ]. Rogers. iiS Poplar 81.
Llndell Goodwin. 70i French 81.
Wasyl Twazzko 3i6 Townsend 81.
William H. Freeman. 1891 French ST.
John A. Dlneen. 5i2 r. 9th 81.
Joe Monte, 2i9 Poplar 81.
Michelangelo Outrona. 207 Poplar 50
Victor II. Cole. 20s Walnut ST.
Louis A. Weyl. 605 =. Fourth 81
Harley V Richardson. i02 r. iiih ST.
Bryan Wood. i02 r. ith 81
Elmer Ross. 32S French 81
Alfred Dennis. 90i Market 81.
Clifford r. Burse. 507 s. Heald 81.
Robert r. Bussey. 800 King ST.
Morris 2. Patterson. Eden Park.
Raymond Leslie. u. s. s. Iris.
William Sayers. 720 Z. tn So
Daniel f. Kelleher. 1915 Lobdell 81.
Crakas s Miller, il09 French ST.
George J.. Wallace. 1927 Lobdell 81.
Armster Whey. 5th and Shlpley SITS.
Edward Virgins. 233 =. Front So.
Lesley Williams. iiG Orange 81.
DISTRICT NO. l.
A partial list OF those registered In
District No. are:
Henry Dobrlck, Jr.. 1914 W. fifth 81.
NJ Carter Marshall. 303 w. 18th 81.
Elliott B. Smith. 906 jefferson 81.
Michael F. Kelleher. 703 Adams ST.
Earl Nuttall. 1918 Wa 9th ST.
Palmer j. Rayner. 900 Franklin 81.
Arthur J. Elwood, 2i0i W. iith 81.
Thomas s. Csrswell. ii0i Rodney 81.
William p. Lennlngham, 6i9 Lincoln
Z.
W. B. zolper. 6O2 n. Broome ST.
Charles Runner. Jr, s29 ~ dupont ST.
Angelo Bove. POO W. 9th 81.
Regan Shoffe. 307 w 9th ST.
CLYDE T. Harter. 1898 Orange 81.
George W. Enot 900 w 9TH 81.
Samuel Freedman. 6i5 Madison ST.
Bernard B. Cohn. 1923 Market ST.
d. n. Bloode. 500 w. 9th 81.
Leroy J. Gramer. w. nth 81.
Deolla Franklin Fleetwood 605
ST.
George L. Evans. 1901 Rodney 81.
Roy H. Nltteraner. 1909 Washington
Arthur J. n. Harper, 1903 West 81.
Jacob Hoffman, 2i6 W. iith 81
Tom LOTUS j. Bates, 2o0i Woodlawn
we.
William Mayer, 1908 Wawaset 81.
Paul r. Hardin, Go n. Broome 81.
William n. Koch, 1918 Tainall ST.
Ralph Ira Shockey, 9ii w slh 81.
Paul Pierce. 306 w sih 81
Dennis B. Buckley. 1909 Lincoln 81.
Raymon p. Gray. 6O5 W. 9lh st.
William r. Sauerhoff, i6ii W. 18th ST.
William ?. Hoffman. 1909 Market ST.
Leroy r. Richardson. $40 Washington
;t.
Arthur 6. Reed. 505 West 81.
Ralph X. Durstein. ii02 Jackson ST.
Wm. B Megear. Jr.. 1910 w. 10th 81.
Henry w. Hubben. Y. NJ. c. A.
Carroll p Richards 70i Van Buren ST
Herbert p. King. 623 Madison 81.
Harry T. Todd. 6i5 West ST.
Eugene r. Grant. 1928 Washington 81
stephen n Anderson. sii Adams So
Raymond p. snyder. 1928 Lincoln 81.
Allen w Campbell. 1915 Gllpin Ave.
Ellsworth s. Downs. Sl3 Madison St.
Walter r. Kleliz 1913 Franklin 81.
Charles 4. Dorsey s02 West 81.
william NJ. Jaak. 1921 Delaware Ave.
William :. Milliken. i0i2 Adams 81.
William r. Merrill. 900 w TN 81.
Charles Willard. i03 W. i2ih 81.
Edgar Campbell. s26 Adams St
Herman a. Price. 1912 W IAN 81
Willard DeMoss. Jr.. 1905 w 9th 81.
Francis j.. Riley. 6iT y. Franklin ST.
John NJ Horn. 1913 West So.
Anthony j. Randolph. 707 Monroe ST.
Paul G. Jones. 1908 Orange 81.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06

then on meat. The government officials
believe that a more simple menu would
save certain foods through presenting