davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-01
The DEATH ROLL

The body of Mrs. Cyrus w. Wash
burn, who died at Portage Tuesday,
will be brought to Watertown, her
former home for burial next Sunday
morning over the Milwaukee road at
8 o'clock. The body will be taken to
Oak Hill cemetery for burial, and
funeral services will be held at the
grave. She was the widow of the
late Cyrus w. Washburn who died
nine years ago. He was one of the
early day locomotive engineers on the
Milwaukee road and the family resid-
ed for many years in Fremont street,
this city. Mrs. Washburn was born in
HillsbOrO, Tenn. April 12,- 1910. She
is survived by one daughter, Mrs. NJ
P. WadswOrth, Portage, and four
sons, William, Walter, Jesse and
Fred Washburn
Mrs. Thomas Ready, daughter of
Joseph Rebstein Of Hubbleton, died
Wednesday evening in st. Mary's hos
pital following an attack of Spanish
influenza. She was born in HubbletOn
in June, 1891. She is survived by her
husband, who is also ill with the in
f1uenza, and a baby three months old
The family resided of late at the
corner of Madison and North Fourth
street. The funeral was held Thursday
the burial being in St. Bern
ards cemetery. Mrs. Ready's maiden
name was Mary Rebstein
Miss Dorothy Wilkes, II years old,
a sister of John B. Wilkes of this city,
died at Norwich, New York on Tues
day Of pneumonia. The funeral took
place at Norwich this afternoon
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-01
Appointed Chairman.

Mrs. Charles w. Harte has been ap-
pointed chairman of the women work
ers for the United War Work cam
paign about to begin Mrs Harte has
served acceptably in previous Liberty
Loan drives.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-01
Fire Damages Chemical Plant

Bristol, Tenn, Nov. 1.-Fire, fol-
lowed by explosions, destroyed the
chloride distilling building at the S.
100000 government chemical plant at
Kingsport Tenn. The damage was
estimated at more than 100000.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-01

Has Not Learned Lies Lesson.
A man who has lived and has not
grown tolerant toward others does
aOt deserve to meet With tolerance
lirlself.-Turgeniev
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-01
THE WEATHER

For Watertown and vicinity-Fair
and warmer tonight and Saturday.
Coolest during last night 25; warm
est today As.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-01

Worry is the mother of sick, nerv-
Gus and troubled mentality, it upsets
the stomach bowels and kidneys. You
feel bad all over. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea soothes and freshens
the stomach, bowels and kidneys.
Regulates, cleanses, purifies Tea or
Tablets 35c. Bittner e Tetzlaff-Adv.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-01

News want aus are small, but the
cost is smaller, and wise investors
use them for best results
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Guse, Market
street, are In receipt of card stat
ing that their son, Percy A. Guse, has
arrived overseas
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-01

Ray Meyer, u S. N, has been trans
ferred from North Hampton, Mass. to
Washington, D. G..
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-01

Herman BOrchardt has been trans
ferred from Camp Grant to Camp
Logan, Texas.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-01

Word has been received from Ar
thur Kohl, now in service at Camp
Nichols, near New Orleans. The boys
have received their uniforms.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-01
KEEP YOUR MONEY IN CIRCULATION

KEEP YOUR MONEY IN CIRCULATION
1t is the height of folly to hoard up money in
some secret hiding place. Money should be de-
posted in bank where it will circulate through
regular business channels
1t is only by keeping your money in circulation
that it will do the most good checking
ings account at this bank will not only be helpful
to you but will also be helpful to the country at
large.
The proper circulation of money is what main
talns the prosperity of the country. Your money
will be perfectly safe if deposited in this bank
Call and let us explain the facilities of modern
banking.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-01

News want ads are small, but the
cost is smaller and wise investors
use them for best results
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-01

p We learn that Michael Kaminski
is on board the ship Sofas, hospital
floater, and has made two trips across
the big pond. He writes that he likes
the navy life
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-01

Carl p Eiff1er, son of Charles Elf
her, S14 Jones street, who is in the
areOplane corps, stationed at San An
tonic, has been commissioned a Sec
Ond lieutenant.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
Bringing Iron to the Front

II is a well-known fact that men
of courage, men with Drawn and
nerve 10 "buck the line" and so
lover -the-top" have rich, red blood
courSng through their veins. This
blood must contain about rs much
iron as there is in a common ten
pennv nail. The red blood corpus
cles must be fed on iron to have that
rich red color. The nerves are fed
on the red blood corpuscles, so when
YOU feel tired, worn out before the
dav Is half over, when pimples show
on neck or face. it's the danger
signal. time 10 repair the blood-cells;;
It is fortunate that DR.. Pierce ana
his staff of able physicians az Lne
Surgical Institute in Buffalo, n. T.,
have found q combination OF iron
ana herbal extracts that gives the
stomach tone. fortihes the blood
with iron in a form that It can be
taken into the system. You need
energy and pep" every day. You
can acquire It quickly by taking
"Trontic." i" This latest discovery
called. " Iron-tic," can be had Al
most drug stores, in tablet form, al
sixtv cents the vial. Send Doctor
Pierce's Surgical Institute in Buffalo
n. y, ten cents for trial package
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
NV cnIrRT OPENS.

With Judges Rice and Heisel prcsid-
ing the MAY term Of Court OF General
sessions opened this morning. The term
will be an exceptionally light one there
being only about 90 criminal cases list
ed Eighteen indictments were handed
down by the grand jury this morning
as follows
Lareeny-susie Rochester Charles T.
Pusey, Millard Nsylor, George Brown
Abraham Chaefltz, George Coleman
George Stevens. Warner Henry Joseph
Henry. Edward Ferris, ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Perkins, Lem
uel Evans, alias Edward Evans
Fmbezzlement by bailee-Lena Wane
maker. alias Lena Rsisins.
Receiving stolen eoods-kazmer ur'
males.
pointing a pistol-John p. Nelson:
Breaking with intent TO commit VA
ceny-Harry J. Thomas ~, and WI
4, liam Leo.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
COURT UPHOLDS
SELECTIYE DRAFT LAW

France while his case was pending.
The court also censored Coxs attor-
news Tor their briefs in the case wnlcn
lhe government charged were scan
d.io,,s and soditous" 70 was also
asked that the briefs be stricken from
the court nles.
we nnd that the briefs were amen
able 10 the governments characler'-a-
lion and the attorneys should be Sc
vorely consured" said the Chief Jus
tlce "but believe this can be done pet
ter by leaving with the court
nocIdur NE consiitutionality oi me
case Chief Justice White said;
Congress Is mol restrained either a.
reriiy or Indirectly in raising men by
qualifications as 20 where they shall
Amt Tho authority Tor consorlption
. does not rest on the militia clause Of
, the constitution or The old militia laws
, hut on thc hsoad ground or powers the
/ states delegated 20 lhe federal severn.
% meni by approving the constitution.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
nnAIE snLpIERs RELIET.

The Home Soldiers RELIEF Of Mar
.bsuion held a meeting al the home OF
AIrs ~ A Mitchell recently when an
ta,orcsiipq talk was given by Mrs. j..
p.rss those al the meeting were
~. parks Mrs. W. A. Mitchell
Mrs. A. NeNVlin, Mrs. George Muii'n'
Mrs Barlow, Mrs. finan' MIS-. n
Groves, Mrs. Fay, MIS-. W SpeaAnldh
Mrs. L. p Guest. Mrs. shannon' MIs
]. Armstrong. Mrs. William Loru. Mrs
! Foard. Mrs. s. Clair, Mrs. u Wllilsms
Mrs 1 Gregg, Mrs Barton. Mrs. =. N
Ford. Mrs. j. Greenwood. me mex
meeting will be held at the home o.
Mrs Harold Groves tomorrow aiier
noon.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
DOUBLE LAUNCHING
AT CHESTER YARDS

CHESTER pa. May ca double
,,vnrbine took place at the sun ship
building Company ysrus .es'c.ues
when the iO.Ooo-ton steamship Lan'SS Ian -.
ter. which had been commanaeereul- ns
the United states Emergency rice, w,
poration. glided on the ways Close.s
followed by the i0o0-ton mine sWeepol
Widgner. The Lancaster sippeu ava
Al 93O o'clock and the Niasnef tooS
its dip In the Delaware nan "ou'
later s..,ht.
Aside from The novelty or a oouuls
launching on e. sunday, me iea' poIe
extraordinary significance in snlpnul'u
ing construction. The Lancaster Vas
huilt IN four months. a record never
before approached for ioOoDton YES
sells
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
SUNRER LEAPS INTO
The LAP OF SPRING
Sol Sends Mercury TO ~
Degrees and Hay Katies'
Become Numerous
OH YES, IT WILL
BE HOTTER LATER

T believe It's getting warm" said
the citizens OF Wilmington to eaeh
other. in a sort Of surprised and doubt
ful tone, along about seven O'CLOCK
this morning.
1T really is warm was the iaVor''e
remark as the day drew on towards .
o'clock stnl spoken IN a calm judi
cial manner. But when noon. with its
sunny. blue sky. approached, the WI,
mlugton public rose up In wrath anu anu
nroclaimed In megaphonic accents. ll
an outrage for a day In May 10 pe nov
ter than any day we had lest Aus.
ust. Something ought TO be oon'
about 10.
Friend Wife crossed out the yea
stew from the midday menu an'
served veal salad, calling it chicken
while entire Office forces changed thel
luncheon program from hot chocolat
TO nut suniae and pickles ana neN1-
ending demand for iced Tea kept ui
, restaurant walters one-stepping M
, Dad started for the ONCE Win
! neatly huitoned light overcoat' uhDul
toning one button per block, unlil
, arrived with the garment drapeu
careless grace across his arm nv
ihe noon hour. masculine straw hel
q accompanied by bands, came out
festive professions. The ieniiiH
y summer FUR loosened its'hold until
!. chung TO the wearer by one tall
Conversation turned suddenly TO =
:. lsptlc City and other coolish SCUM
/, Inc places. In bet the boardwalk
q crowded and the hotels swamped' w
- a frequently heard speech
~. The thermometer said 90 degrees
=. noon. but that thermometer Will ne,
"a get a George Washington medal;
~ truth. 10 Judge by peoples loudly
u nressed feelings, was about i2o degre
IN some folks claimed that the unseen
90. weather was due to German SPY wo
oS bnt however that may be, Whining
ls not going TO be the hottest place
ie- the world this summer Berlin AM
zee number OF other places In hunland
on going TO break all records.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
TROLLEYMEN ASK
WAGE INCREASE

Motormsn and conductors OF lne VIII
minrion and Philadelphia Traction Com
many. including the Wilmington, Cnts-
Ter and New Castle divisions have petl-
TONED the company for an increase IN
wages, with a minimum pay OF o,
cents per hour, They now work unaeI
a sliding scale up TO 3 cents an hour'
Representatives Of the trolleymen VII
confer with oficials Of the company a
the offices in this city tonight IN an 81.
fort 10 reach an adjustment that viii Dc
satisfactory 20 the employees.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
nov ACCUSED w FORCERY.

Walter Fisher oi No. ieiV Wese
plrhteenth street. was arraignoN before
indigo FINGER 10 Municipal Court tooay
an three charges OF forbery. lie waived
hearing for the upper court nc Is
alleged io have passed two forged checks
a 4 local hank within the last month.
Fach of the checks was for $50 nc.
emily he IL alesedto have presented
another forged check Al the pans w
SIS. The bank became SUSPICIOUS enu ~
BEGAN 20 make an invesusauoh. ,s,a,,
Il said TO have become nervous at ~. w
DELAY OF the teller In handing over ~ W.
money and walked out OF tne pane
leaving the uncashed check ab the VIII
dow
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
GERMANS CAPTURE
MANY RUSSIAN SHIPS

Nv The United Press. ~,
= coNsTANTINOPLE, via London May
s.--Germsn troops occuPyins seoastopol
In ihe Crimcsn penInsllsr ioun9 ln
the harbor most Of the Russian hlaoN
seat feei. including cruisers, destros
ers. torpedo boats, submarines ana me-,
chant ships. 30 was officially announcer
here today. ,,-.5,.h
nave arrived there.
The dispatch would Indicate that al
1.ssta lsrse portion OF the Russian Black
ses fleet had been captured oy me
Germans. This leet is said 10 have play,
I'd an important part in the recspiure o.
odessa hy ihe Russians, and II vas ~
neeted TO be the chief aid of the Nus
Sans in their fight TO relsin control o.
the Black sea.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
SHIP IS Launched
N RECORD TIME
Building Of TuckahOe in 81
DAYS Americas Challenge
to Germany
MEDAL REWARDS
FOR THE WORKERS

CAMDEN. y. j.. May 6.--The motion
collier Tuckahoo slipped down the
ways of the Ne,V York shlphuld.ns
companys plant in Camden at 1890
o'clock Yesterday morning In the pres
enee Of the proudest satherins OF
American shlpbullders thai ever
watched the launching Of ship
Charles NJ schwab. new director
general OF the Emergency Fleet C0rpo-
rstlon. was proud because inc IueN-
ahos had been built In iweniy-seven
da,s-yNorlds record iime-hut ne was
NO prouder than The humbist laborer
whose enthusiastic hands had helpen
nui together the ship IN iorty-one
davs less than The scheduled time
J uisini, There had come 20 be very
, riosc hond between the director gen
srei Chsirman Edward y. Hurley, or
a tho United states shipping board anu
/, inc mail army of carpenters and me
chanirs who stood near thcm-prouul4
as kings sons-when the TuckaAoe
"A supped smoothly and Beautifully hpv
~ the Delaware.
I'M several thousand other Americans
Is eheered almost craflly. Tor they knew
n the wonder that .he workmen nae
40 wrought for the nited Staics ans
a thsv caught the spirit Of 70. ard me.
n sves and their yells reflected Joy sum
liar 10 mat which shone IN me iacee
A OF the director general ana the No'A
al men ,.- ,......,, ,,,
I'd two good omens came TO the Iucss'
m hoe for Miss Helen Hurley, daugnL :
N Of the chairman of tho shlppu'u,,l
a hoard. chrlsteued The ship on n'
tr twelfth birthday. and az the lasl ' sls
an was driven from beneah the Ioll'e,,
lor bow and she SID slowly HolN ~
ave ways. the sun came out rom ~ ~
ts, OF clouds that had hidden u cu''p'e''
nm an morning .4 49,. II,
'ne rn.tshoe yss constructed IN oNac.
t,eniy-sovan DAYS. two hours ana III
r,inutes The greatness OF the feat e
u0' he Judged from the fact that nol OF
,,ee tho Tuckahoe completed iofls ~
=, d,Ns before scheduled time, but u
- thc prcvious world-bullding RECORD
am shin OF her class was hty-nNe ua
lool Maintain that record said Char
nool pioz Nee president OF the I'm
ocA. gsncv Fleet Corporation and We 81 81
j De buud 3GOO ships next year or l''
times as many as the submarines
VINO stnt 20 other shipyards are intent y
VINO an bsasng even mat record.
moro flaming the enthusiasm WAS is
uDlic =, Generalization from President
son ,on ahe extraordinary record
VIII have made In your work on tne So
rson' sh,p Tuckahoe" A copy OF tne u
VINO has been given 10 each workman
uhi1, eaged on me Jon. -,
Ia Of iThe keel NJ the 7ucEahoe was lal
been knrr :. The record of tne caI
Siend- niant has not been eWaied IN any
huildlng plant 10 the world. Ai'l
A had not been promised Tor 9ei
untsl June i5. II has been Duit
Mar EsG 40 truck. and launched Nlrl
IN, ~ comulete IN every detail Dohef'
.en ,,, an nlaes. engines Installed, masls sie
trs mnnels In place, propeller ntte1,
we're der hung and only minor I'M
.tchsll touches yel 10 be put on u u a
Vuuln. shin. 330 feet long, win ny
rs "A heam. and will be capable On tel
aku,an one-helf knots an hour.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
THEATRE AUDIENCE
SUBSCRIBES $4,000

CAPTAINS Dubell and Lowrie Of Fort
Dupont. at the Playhouse on saiur-
day night mounted the STAGE and ap-
pesled Tor s3oOOo Of Liberty Loan SUD
scriptlons for the Womans Commit
tee. They secured sSo5oo onlcers and
enlisted men OF the army and navy who
were In the audience circulated AROUND
and took tho subscriptions, as als'
did Mrs Truman w Camnneu' Mlr
Boyd Mnhon. Mrs John T. near "uU
Mrs. gayle p Hosklns, OF the com
mittec
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
PREACHERS Oppose
SUNDAY BASEBALL
Order 'Vigilence Committee
TO See That State Law
is Not Violated
ALL CITY CHURCHES
TO RING BELLS DAILY

The Wilmington Ministerial Union .
met in the y. NJ c. A. Building this
morning. The Rev. Joseph \. IRWIN
presided
Tho "Viglance Committee was IN
structed 90 call upon the Police Com.
mission with reference 10 the talked OF
sunday baseball Ia Wilmington, ana
lo request the commissioners TO see
that the state statutes In this particular
are not violated
The question came up at the meeilns
Of the holding OF patriotic meetings III
/ theatres on Sundays and drawing aWa9
/ regular members from their cnurcnes
10 attend the outside a1airs ne
consensus of opinion OF the ministers
was that each church In Wilmington
mas certain amount Of palriotisI "
merged In with the service ana iaa. D.
h not necessary for members TO negiec'
iheir religious devotions entirely WneI
, they can have both The religious any
ihe patrlotic at every church service
The matter Was referred 90 the Nlsii
% ance committee o,..,.. ptr
requesting that the Ministerial Onio
ssopt a resolution requesting Niat a
j. church bells in the city be runs oail
o Al i2 o'clock was presented. me res,
y tuition was adopted Residents on "
e eltv WI prsy al mat hour for the SUI
i cess of the Unned states ana ier \
= lies IN the War.
ie letter from Herbert Hoover a.
dressed 10 all ministers. asklns n
IN furlher economy be praciiced 10 u
c. matter of food consumption, WAS res
A. Ths Rev. Joseph Irwin president
ns The union and he Rev. CLAUDE
a. clarke. OF Braek-Ex, were appointed
en- committee % frame reply 10
he Hoover. 70 IS understood that inc CO.
.o- nittee will tell the food adminstra'
ID mat the ministers in Wilmington ha
lp- boen doing an possible IN ne mat
ar IN food conservation, and tnat theF y
his suggest IN their reply mai tor
re- good " the country and the iurln
lis ance OF food conservation the eoNe
ais, men, should cut out the sale OF llqI
es- absolutely.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
MORE MONEY FROM
WORKERS FOR SMOKES

The third collection has been re-
celyed from Lodge 30 i9i Boiler
Makers. shlpbunders and Helpers o.
America. through Hector Van Meule-'
broeeb for "Our Boys in France ro'
hsceo Fund amounting 20 1913 The
continued Interest of Mr.. Van Meul'-
hroeck in "Our Boys 10 France Tobacco
Fnndn embassies the fact that once
iho need of tobacco and cigarettes ior
ottr hovs cover there is realized ny
tbe onos who STAY 40 home. there VIII
he no le,uu in The endeaNor TO 90 IA
much as possible 30 supply that need.
Nan NIaulchrocck. n Belgian hy nnln,
,,.hfo lo rehirn 90 his country no in'
oulhreak of the war from Dahals 7.
,,hare he then resided, enlisted WIN
ibc canadian forces llc fought ana
, wounded at Yprcs. where some or lh'
worst nehting is now conferred ana M e'
! inyalided back 90 Canada aiter unusl
going several operations, and Is unapif
40 return 90 the army. since nus l,
a turn a large part OF his time mas pe.n
T. devoted 10 work and other pa'rlvt@
a work. He has delivered many l,.
r. lures on topics pertaining 70 me Ms.'
~ work OF the - NJ. G.. 4, hed plesS
"a Liberty Bonds and etc, always ns.,ns .',...
I In mind the beneficial results OF Ou'
> Rows In France Tobacco Fund.
He has interested his associates, lons.
h-ofhers and fellow employees al u'
HARLAN plant of the Bethlehsm s'es
Comnanv. where he is now empiosttu
n In the fund. and. as stated above, ny
~ money acknowledged today Is ine. wv,
.se contribution his lodge mas sent
eu within tho last few monihs
Tho following contribution - q"
knowiCdgod. =. ,,o
ll' Previously acknoW.edgea ,..Q''''''
yl- Hector Van Moulohroock, Lodge
er- No ioi Bouermakers ship
builders and Helpers OF Amer
ra. Wilmington. Del ....'... o.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
cav nov sENr aMoNKEY CALI"

pstrolman Milton Carey this morn,
,nr arrested James Brennan. aged ~
Years on charge of sendlnz IN iaise
sisrm of nre. The hoy vas turheu
over TO the Juvenile Court
n is alleged that Brennan was te-
sro,sihle Tor the false alarm or hre
sent In from BOX no ii2, at Pennsy '-
ysnia avenue and Scott street. yesier-
day morning.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
ppo,usEs no LEAyE 'BONEs'' ALONE

Rernard shonlskl. aged is years was
dismissed by Judge Finger In Menlci-
nal Court TO-DAY. on a charge Of shoot
insr crsp. The boy promised not to
indulge in the game any more
Ward Hopkins. arraigned on the same
charge was fined e. and costs The
charges on "shootlnR crsp" and carr,
lng conceled a deadly weapon eealu.s'i
Arthur Purnel we're continued untl
Fridev al the request Of John Lynn.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
By The United Press

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. May 6.--Men raised
under the draft can he sent anywhere
In the world 10 nght for NE unitea
states. the Supreme Court today de-
cided.
The sction Of tho court today upholos
The selectiye draft law In very par
tioular
The right Of Congress TO consoripi
men FOR foreisn service was attacked
hy Robert Cox. Kansas City, draitee'
sent 90 Camp funston
He asked for a writ of habeas corpus
directing Nsior-Geueral Leonard Wood
In command OF the camp, 20 release nm
from service on the ground that ther
was no constitutional right to compe
. him 10 neht IN foreign lands. lhis wa
, denied hy Kansas Vourt. Chiel lusuc
White In announcing the decision, 7is
8 denied the motion to hold Gencri
Wood IN contempt for sending Con
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
MrI-sH NnT RECAPTURED.

Although flyers have beon sent to
an the principal cities In this section
nothing authorities Of the escape or
Thomas Welsh. from the workhouse on
last Friday. no trace of the man mas
been found Welsh WAS serving ihree
wears on charge OF Mansiaughier. nav.
inc been charged with the murder oi
Mrs sophia Hayes. at 40. 9io shiuley
sirert. this city. last December
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
COMMUNITY SING At SCHOOL NO -

a "IOmmunIiY Slnt anu 'IItHI -"
ment by the pupils OF no. II schooi
Win be given this evening al The schooi
Al Ninth and Scott stresis at S o'clock.
The nrst part Of the program VIII be
given over 10 the reading OF ihe IS
saws on Liberty Bonds, by those VINO
recelved the prizes. and by others VINO
received honorable mention. Cllnoro
scott. superintendent Of pubic
schools. will award the prizes
The latter part of the program VIII
n, In eharre OF Mrs Calver Anderson
Slrector of music IN the schools wh'
would like 10 form commune
chorus OF the many itlenos =
the school Special books nave ~
, purchased and an Invitation u eA'sn'
ed 10 an 20 attend tonight
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
po,-InIN PAWS THE COSTS.

C,esrre Bouldin. a farmer ~ stil
pond Md. charged before Judge Fin
ger in Municipal Court today Win
operating his automobile WINE lnloNl,
Gated. was ordered 20 pay the costs ana
sentence deferred Philip L. uarfe''
appeared FOR the defendant.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
prisoners"


By the United Press
WASHINGTON. 'May 6-Germany's
allies are suffering serious want in
some lines. largely through German
bleeding of them 20 keep the west front
suppied. ON the other hand. England
France and Italy while having their
own troubles In The matter % supply
have the bright prospect OF bumper
crops
ried m oncial dispatches today BON
brought chcer here particularly In n'cw
N published rcassurances inai lnf fopo
,,iil make no immediate peace move
q move which at this time would al
mitiedly be- 20 Gcrmsny's advantage
The Teuton difficulties center largely ,,
around coal shortages. induced ny in'
demands NJ the western offensive
Linked with The coal supply question
le that OF labor, leather, medical sup
plies.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
LIKE RACK AGAIN

George Luke and John cannon. ar
rslgned before Judge Finger IN NUM-
cipsl Court today on yagranoy charge
we're given the usual sentence OF Ten
davs each In the New Castle County
Workhouse. Luke has spent the en-
tire winter IN the workhouss on
vaQranev charges