davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Mrs. II X Aattingly Of BATON Rouge
vas here for a few days OF last week
Messrs. Max Klein aud A, ) Tomb
went over To 81 FranctsNille on Wed.
nesday
Mrs J T. wadsworth Of West
Fcllciana has been the guest of hef
sister, Mrs F. e HIlI
Randolph sloeum, Who il In the on
elncoring corps of the army vas Ia
Baton Rouge on Sunday
Mrs. " H. Pipes aud little son were
called To Port Gibson on Monday By
the illness ot Mrs Pipes father.
Mr. and Mrs. John $ Tomb anG chill
dgep Of 81 FrancisvIiIe we're here viii
their parents for the weekend
Mr. r. 4 Johnson Mfr. Wall John@oi
and Miss Elizabeth johnson made th'
trip Ia Baton Rouge oa Thursday last
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p Albin of Calves
ton Texas. loBt their little daughter
Audrey Love, aged four years, after
an Illness OF only ~ hours The
body was brought here Thursday night
for burial. the funeral proceeding from
the home Of Mrs. Albin's parents Ar
and Mrs \ A. FFier Friday at eleven
o'clock. With burial in Grace Cemetery
The Good Shepherd taketh the wee
lambs 10 His bosom.
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

Mrs Elrio Robinson Of the Speakers
pureau while in Baton Rouge Satur'
aay conferred with Col I. sameola
Jones. chairman. and secured his ap
pfoyal Of q unique program she had
planned In the interests of war work
aud which she proposes 10 present
before the various clubs and other or
ranlzattuns Of women in the Felielahas
and other adjacent parishes. Where
she eau not Ro IN person, arrangements
wIIl he made wherever practicable Tor
other patriotic women to go. Clubs
interested are requested 20 confer ~itt
her on the subject
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
eRosAsLy HAS NINE LIVES

Ilad Willie White. who ~ not white
remained al home Saturday night this
tory would not have been written, and
il Ia likely his Skin would be vhol"
But leaving his Hife at home. Willie
went a-viaitinE When Willie showed
up in tho presence Of his best lady
friend said lady friend seemed 70 b"
considerably peeyed and started 10
work ou Wnlc's oogntenaucp with her
tnifiv razor Willie came out a bad
second in the encounter. and a physi.
au spent q busy hour In sewing Willie
no Willie must have mighty good
rabbits foot. for be- lost enough blood
In the fray to have killed q less luckg
individual 4 rew months ago a white
man made two holes in Whites hide
ulth revolver bullets. but be- soon
recovered
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

7 Nofsg0flhY vas IN baton Rouge

CT Noteworthy sas tn Baton Rouge
Friday
Capt Wm DIPPED spent Sunday 81.
tern00n and evening ia town
Little \. N Noland Jr. has SIX dot
lurs worth of thrift stamps
supt and Mr. u Z Crump wrfo la
Baton Rouge saturday afternoon.
Mrs 4 schlnaingrr and daughters
have returned from New Orleans
Mr. Frank Powell Of New Orleans
spent several days here this week
Miss Ruth soule ID spending the
wceE in town atth Miss Margaret
Barrua
Miss Carrie schwartz of Natchex,
Miss Is visiting her cousins. Mrs.
schohrr and daughters
Miss Eudolie Matthew is expected
thts Friday night from t. 5. L. 10
spoud the weekend al home
Miss Mamie GuIsan has returned
from New Orleans Miss Alice GotsaH
came up wlrh her for a visit home
Mru Chostun Folkcs was called tc
Baton Rouge as her daughter, Miss
Jessie has sngprr ease Of grippe
Mr. and Mra lee T. Hooper and
their son. lee Hooper III of Memphis,
Tenn. we're guests at the Rcetory
Mrs Max Mann Eefl Saturday night
for Lecumpse, La az hef daughter
Mrs Percy 1uffriou. vas III uf fever
Miss Annie Atwood ot Meridian Miss
is remaining here wtth her adopted
sister. Miss Tam She has joined the
French class at the High School
Mr. Quitnan Mcdaniel Of Company
u. ia supply Train. on his way To
Camp Beaurorard. stopped on for a
short visit 10 MIR ". e. Wood an,
family
Mrs. A. &. Harrow aud Miss Eleanor
Barrow went Ia New Orleans Sunday
as Mrs harrow vas suffering gfeatl,
with tooth Dr Barrow was down ioi
day or tao. but has returned
Principal { l.. Naekey returned u
time to resume his school duties, Mon
day tie had been detained at hts olt
home In Arkansas IN attendance upoI
his father. who died Friday
Those captivating to tneastetses th!
week are. Mrs + $. Muse. Miss"
Leila and Florence Goisan. Mr. ElFt
Robinson. Leonard Brasseaus LindsR
Winston. Norman Mackey
MIR aud Mrs J e Mageafl went 4
Baton Rouge last Friday afternoon b
their car. Accompanying them yer
their daughter, Miss Lucille, aud Atase
Margaret Barrow. WiIIia Leakc an
Marion TempeI
Mr. and Mrs E,lrie Robinson an
Miss Edith Leake motored 20 Balo
Rouge. Saturday, succeeding IN feaes
ing home before midnight despite iea
ful roads made 50 By the tofrentli
rain that toll short time only tha
afternoon The car skidded tStee ihl
the ditch by the roadside, ready hel
being given By Mr. Jim Moore nei
Lindsay and Mr. Jim Daniel In III
9th ward
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

Dean ". Dodson. Of the Louisiana
State University, has been named 10
take charge Of the important campaign
for food production to be worked ont
by the cooperation Of the Is Southern
states. in connection with the United
States department of agriculture. II
Is au honor to both Louisiana and to
Mr.. nodsau that he should have been
selected to handle this important work
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

Mr. c. Hamilton vas here, Mon
day. and conferred with fs~ gentle
men as to plans for the next Liberty
Loan drive, which will take place some
time In the spring Mr. ". +. wood OF
the Bank of Commerce accepted the
work Of parish chairman His ward
committees will be- announced later
While the plans are still In embryo II
Is desirable at a matter Of parish pride
that al residents Of West F"lic'ana
who purchase Liberty bonds IN future
shall subscribe for them through sons
home medium that the parish may the
more easily make up It's quota.
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

Eli wlun, colorcd, living on ars Eva
HnmItous place. was killed Tuesday
morning bY hIs wife. Belle Wlnn, az
axe being ured laying open the skull
The woman stated that Eli had been
beating her She Rent into the yard
aud procured an axe, came up from
behind while be sat on the bed and
dealt the fatal blow Death was IN.
rlant Tho soman gave bond 81 t5n0
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

Miss Louise Butler who owns The
Baius school house, has had il pui IN
nice order and Atled up for the Red
Cross workers in that ucighbofhood
Interesting meetings are held every
Tuesday
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

F. {. Gray a white man. was ar
raaed by the penitcntiary authorities
gn Angula. Saturday, and lodged in
aIi here tie Is charged with selling
Ijauor without a license and Wiih Civ
Ing Huuor 10 eongicts Conviction on
the former charge is Liable to result
i'm a federal charge
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

4 general conference Of all asTicuf
tural and allied interests Of Louisiana
vii meet al the New Orleans Assocta,
tlou af Commerce rooms March ! a'
10 O'Clock 10 discuss matters Of vital
Importance II ia held under the aus.
plcrg OF the Louisiana Swine Breeders
Association. Of which ] Bob Daniel Is
q director
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

The sale Of thrift stamps is increas,
ing In the last two weeks Up 60 Feb. ]
the amount sold vas only &52i II ls
now over SI0l
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

Mr. aud Mrs Frank 4 Percy on
yoyed last week stay Of several days
I'm NeN Orleans
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

The Navy ia in need Of binoculars or
spy glasses
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
MARYLANDERS' MIGHT
OUT COSTS THEM SI37

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, June i5.--Having
imbibed too freely OF whlskey as well
as having stocked up their machine
with a sufficient number OF bottles to
make u appear like a wholesale liquor
store, Ave Marylanders got themselves
Into trouble last night, and while one
OF the number made his escape during
8 hand-tO-hand fight between the Mid
dletown police and the men, the other
four were put under arrest and fined 60
the extent Of si37, most OF which sum
fell 90 the lot OF John Hall, who was
charged with operating an automobile
while intoxicated, assault and battery
on an officer, resisting arrest and oper-
ating an automobile without license
Daniel HurlOck and William Story were
fined $40 and 81 respectively, while
VIII Wallace escaped fine after a plea
for leniency.
The five Marylanders, claiming TO
have come from Church Hill. Md, came
here about 10 o'clock and were refused
drinks at the Middletown Hotel. hav-
ing shown evidences OF having had
enough. They then went TO the Ma
tional Hotel, where the condition Of
the men was called to the attention Of
the officer near the railroad station,
resulting in the arrests. The men were
locked up by Chief Of Police Hillyard
and 0flcer Hamburg after a struggle
during which two OF the men were
badly used up, while the two officers
were pummeled. The men were fined
by Magistrate Stevens.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15

Pronteering has reached a point
where. the moral consequences to the
nation have become even worse than
the general financial results, and every
body is trying TO squeeze as much pro-
1T for himself out Of the war as pos
sible
Rules and regulations multiply be-
cause no one means to run straight,
and If these conditions do not improve
the soldiers when they return from the
front will spit into the faces Of those
left at home, such will be their scOrn.
BY the time this war ends there viii
be few who will not have become can
didales for jail. Corruption has in
yaded all classes. In large sections Of
our economic life bribery is the rule.
Without bribery no order viii be eX
ecuted or any goods delivered. Theft
and embezzlement are daily occurrences.
The worst of il is that the general
corruption has infected the bureau
cracy No wonder that goods sent by
post are lost" and if sent by rail the
half is stolen before delivery A bus
mess man who wants a permit or an
order from a government authority, or
desires to accelerate the transport OF
material, must always include several
i0O-mark notes when making his re-
quest to stimulate the zeal Of the au-
thority
This system does not stop with the
subordinates. On the contrary. the
worst corruption flourishes precisely
in those sphere Of which formerly The
Germans were most proud.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
MILFORD HOSPITAL
CLOSES DURING WAR
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, June i5.-Failing to
cover its running expenses, the Emer-
gency Hospital will close, at least dur
ing the remainder Of the war. Such was
the decision OF the trustees Of the in
stituti0n at their special meeting held
recently. The report OF Dr. Samuel
Marshall showed that for the past four
months the revenue did not cover the
expenses, si3l a. month.
The reason that it has no more for
running expenses is that many Of the
people in the nearby towns have been
large contributors in the way Of
money and provisions from their farms,
but since the war collections have been
so great on the general public the
amount to the hospital has fallen off,
thus the trustees have decided to close
its doors at the end OF June. II is
hoped that some generous person Or
persons will come forward and con-
tribute enough TO keep it open for the
reception OF the sick and injured. This
little hospital has been OF great help
to the people for miles around Milford
Dr. Marshall will enter the military
service.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
'0|iiitfiffAATHERSE
UNDER DRAFT RULING
Married Men of Legal Age,
Without Offspring, Must
Join Army
RECLASSIFICATlON
LISTS ORDERED

HILADELPHLA, June i5-NaJor zen
eral crowder, provost marshal seneru
rendered an official opinion yesterda!
calling FOR a reclasslncation OF all it
local and district board lists, ana lhui
eating that the draft officials shai
consider children only as dependent
In dealing with such cases. Draft OF
oclals Yesterday estimated that between
tOOOO and 25.OOO married men In the 0ll
draft in this city would be affected by
This decision from the War Department
10 orures could be obtained OF the
new registration.
Major William q. MurdOck' STATE
executive officer for the drafi, received
The Crowder opinion In telegram
which he Is 10 relay TO every drai'
board In the State. The message was
as follows:
please promulgate at once 70 local
boards the following important amend
ment 70 the selective-service reguls-
lions Rule v, Section Y, ;. 5. r, Is
amended TO read as follows:
-Rule v. fs) The fact o. dependency
result from the marriage Of a regis
trsnt who has become twenty-One years
os axe since June 5. 1917, and who. has
married since the date Of the intrOduc-
ton of the Joint resolution In Congress
requiring his registration, % VII, jan
uary IS. fgiS. win be disresarded as
ground f0r deferred classification.
-fnl II q registrsnt who has attained
the a. u txsnty-0ne since June 3 1917,
ard who hss contrscisd marriage sub
ssuuent 20 the date 0f the enactment
q re selaciive-se-yice law, 10 Wit May
- sgf-. but on OF prior 20 January -,
.r8 claims deferred classification on
ne ground o. dependency resulting
from his marriage. the fact Of depen- 4
dency resulting from his marriage VIII /
D disrexsrcsd as q ground fOr deferred /
classification. unless the dependent is /
child % the marriage, born on or prior /
20 June 2. i9is. In which case such
resistant upon satisfactory proof being
msde shall be classified In Class 2
"fcl II a rezistrsnt. other than one
who has attained the age OF twenty-one
years since June 5, 1917, who has con-
trscted marriage since May IS, 1871
claims deferred classification on the
ground OF dependency resulting. from
his marriage, the fact OF dependency re-
sulting from his marriage Will be dis
regarded as ground for deferred clas-
slficauon, unless the dependent Is child
% the marriage born or unborn on or
before June 2. 1918 In which case such
a registrant upon satisfactory proof be-
ing made shall be placed in Glass 2.
"(d) Nothing contained In this amend
ment 10 rule 5 shall be construed as
requiriHg the transfer to Glass 2 OF
any registrant who has been finally
CLASSIFIED in Glass 1 on the Affirmative
finding that his marriage since May IS,
fels, Svas made with the primary view
OF evading military service.
"Inctruct all local boards forthwith
to feclassHy all cases involving mar
risge since May IS, 1917, in accordance
with the above"
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
LIVE WIRES ross MAN DowN

FREDERICKSBURG. Md, June i5.-Or-
son G. Martino, manager Of the FEEDER
alsburg plant Of the Eastern Shore
Gas and Electric Company. was seri-
ously injured at Hurlock yesterday. He
was up an electric light pole repairing
highly charged wires. which rendered
him unconscious and horribly burned
his hands and one side. He then fell
from the pole. a distance Of 20 feet his
head striking the platform OF the rail-
road station. He was brought to his
home unconscious
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
ELKT0N BOY In
DANGER OF HUN u
specIaI 70 THE EvENINo IouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELkTON. June i5.--William T. War
burten, Esq. addressed the graduating
class OF the George Blddle High School
OF Cecilton. on Wednesday. Tne grad
yates are Elsie WOelleyhan. William
Alderman, Morgan Rowan. Nellie Bis
gon, Elsie Manlove. Wickos Davis.
Elkt0n being half way between phil
adelphis and Baltimore, II Is the scene
Of almost constantly passing autotrucks
OF the army and navy departments.
News has recently been published OF
the attacking OF the United States
transport "Leyisthsn," on her recent
trip 70 France. by submarines. Lieu
tenant William d. Cswley. son Of DR..
and Mrs. William d. Cawley, OF Elk
ton, was aboard the vessel. being &
member OF the 3islh Infantry, lately
at Camp Lee. Petersburg.
Miss Elsie Corriden, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Corriden OF near Elk
ton, and Evan (. Manltt, OF Eddystone.
Pa. formerly OF Elkt0n, were married
on Saturday at the Elkton NJ. Z. par
sonage, by the Rev. George p. Jones,
ID. d.
A two-year scholarship az Charlotte
Hall Academy, Md. has been awarded
to Theodore Dent.
Commencement exercises OF the Elk
ton High School were held In Me-
chanlcs Hall, on Thursday morning.
DIT. Richardson, OF the Maryland Agri-
cultural College, was the speaker.
Miss Msyme f. Hsrtnett. daughtes'
OF Mr.. and Mrs James T. Hsrtnett OF
Childs, and Charles Craig Reynolds, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, OF
Sylmsr, were married on Wednesday
by the Rev. Peter Patrick Arnd, as
sisted by the Rev. Father James Elch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds left for a wed
ding journey 10 Niagara Falls. \. Y.
Mrs. Frank Van Syckle. OF Columbus.
o., Is the guest OF her brother, Regi- |
nald Constable
Mrs. Richard Reese. Of Wilmington. /
IS visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary Ellis
full.
Miss Harriet Vlckers Warmsley, was
recent guest OF friends In New York.
Mrs. Annie Morrison. OF Barksdsle.
s visiting friends in ElktOn.
Mrs. Benjamin Morrison Wells, Of
lear Calvert, was the guest OF ElktOn
lin on Wednesday
Mrs. Edith Elliott. OF Wilmington.
las been visiting her mother. Mrs.
emma Willis, OF Chesapeake City.
Miss Mary Beers spent last week
With Mrs. Jay c. Matthews. Of Ce-
,ilton
Mrs. Morris Dunbar, Of Iron Hill, is
Tislting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
4. Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Merritt, OF VIII
have been spending a few
lays with relatives in Warwick.
Miss Maggie Carter has been visiting
friends in Bayville, L. /.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
FRANK MARVEL DEAD.

David T. Marvel received word last
night Of the death Of his brother, Frank
Marvel. at Roanoke. Va, yesterday For
the past thirty years. Mr.. Marvel had
been away from this State. but, never
theless, was well well known here. lie
was 5s years OF age. The deceased
is survived by his only child, Miss
Elizabeth Marvel. The deceaseds wife
was formerly Miss Clara Dale, OF Cam
bridge, Md, and a descendant OF Gov
ernor Hall The body will arrive in
this city on the 10 O'Clock train and will
be forwarded to Georgetown. The fu-
neral services Will be held on Monday
at that place.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Mrs. Mary Jordon Well
Known Woman, Dies After
Lingering lllness
GRADUATES TO HEAR
THE BACCALAUREATE

Special to THE EVENING IuIltNAL'
NEW CASTLE, Del. June i5-Ihi'
schedule Of service will be followed III
the NJ f. Church during the remainder
OF the summer: sunday school, 80 to II
a. m: church. IS to ~ m; p. m-
Bsraca Glass: go p. m, young people
meeting: Z 10 3 p. m. twilight service
The first quarterly conference OF ulc
lNF y church VIII be held In the church
on Monday evening at 745 o'clock.
Albert Pedrlck. purchasing agent TOT
the Penn SeabOsrd Steel Casting COM
many stationed az Philadelphia. Is nome
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pedrick have re-
turned to their home Ia Fredricksours,
Va. after a short visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Bush, Of Dobbinsville. was ar
raigned before Mayor Cavendcr last
evening on a charge Of I'll treatment OF
child. After some discussion, Mrs.
Bush was ordered TO return the chic
10 the Childrens Protective Society.
Ms Mary Jordon. wife Of John T.
Jordon. died Thursday evening % her
home on the Model Farm at the sse
OF s6 years She Is survived by her
husband and nine children, siA sranu-
children, one great grandchiid and one
sister. Mrs. Joseph Shsffer. Of Palmyra,
y. j.: two brothers. Michael O.Neil, OF
Riverton, n. j.. and James ONeiH. OF
Falrview. Her children's names are:
Mrs. John McDermOtt Riverton. y. j.;
Joseph JOrdon. New Castle; Mrs. John
sheridan. New Castle; Mrs. Albert
sohuohardt New Castle; John c. Jor-
don. Phlladelphia; Mrs. A. Brown Lam
caster. New Castle; Mrs. Alfred ]
L0land. New Castle; William J0rdon, T.
New Castle, and Francis f. J0rdon, New
Castle. Funeral services viii De held
Monday morning, with high mass In
ST. Peters Il. c. Church at 2 o'clock. |
lnterment viii be 10 St Peters Church
yard.
Services Of the Presbyterian Church /
will be held tomorrow morning 81 1000
o'clock, and In the evening at o'clock.
In the morning the Rev. Or. s. Beattie
Wiley win preach to the senior class
OF the High School The subject Of
his baccalaureate sermon Will be Two
Views OF Life" In the evening his
subject will be THE Good Samaritan"
Superintendent Gross attended the
commencement exercises OF the Della
ware City school on Thursday evening
and those OF Newport last evening.
There were seven graduates In the Del
aware City class. three boys and four
girls Certificates were presented by
the Delaware school Journal TO eight
pupils who attended school every day
during the school year. Last night there
were eleven pupils. eight girls and
three boys, promoted from the eighth
grade into the High School at Newport.
Certificates for perfect attendance were
given TO eight pupils. One OF these had
attended school every day for sour
years, one for three years and the
others for the past year. The two
who had the unusual record were from
the same family. or the other honored
pupils several were from the same
families. The Newport schools have
made a splendid record
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
REH0B0TH DRAWS
MANY VISITORS
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

/ Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH, June i5--Mis
Katharine Ross visited her parents In
Wilmington over the weekend.
Mrs. Robert Gill visited Long Island
this week.
Mrs. j. A. McCaulley, Of Wilmington,
are among the latest arrivals and will
occupy their Surf avenue cottage for the
season
Mrs. w. Miller Shaw and son, Of VIII
mington, visited relatives here over the
weekend
Mrs. Z. NJ Barnett, OF Wilmington.
has rented the Belhaven, and arrived
on Mohday last to open for the sea-
son.
Mrs. Henry Mum and daughter. Miss
Margarite and Mrs. Helen Wayland and
daughter, Of Washington, returned for
the summer on Wednesday.
Paul Cranston, Of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with his family here.
Dr. Howard Riggin, of Harrington,
was q weekend guest OF his parents,
Mr.. and B. f. Riggln.
Mrs. J. c. Gilmore, OF Philadelphia,
is al her bungalow for the summer.
The ladies' OF the Y. w. G.. A. man
agement Of Baltimore, are spending a
week at the cottage here on the surf
Miss Lucy Bowie, Of Washington, is
among the latest guests.
The nis-tly dances at Horns are get
ting quite popular and ere very much
enjoyed by all who attend.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
BOARD NO. | CALL

The following Wilmington men have
been called by local Exemption Board
No. 1, and Will leave for Camp Meade
Monday, June "a:
Walter S. Wheaton, 1901 w. 9th ST.
Levin J. Ellis, ii05 Adams st.
Wallace w. Kennard, it05 Broome st
Charles w Phelp, ii2 W. 10th st.
EynOo S. Kaviecus, 1926 Tatnall St.
William S. Reed, 300 Park Place
Paul A. Frugal, ia Madison ST.
John A. Mountz, S37 Tatnall ST.
George M. Kresgro. Y. NJ. c. A.
John p. Andreanoff, 1873 Huntington
Ave, Boston.
Norman G. Smith, I05 Van Buren ST
James V. Gym, POI w. 9Th St.
Dominick FOntOna, GOO Orange st.
Cornelius j. Mulherin, 1904 w. 18th ST.
Frank Roe, 290s Market ST.
Giuseppe Glanpont, 406 Scott St.
Walter L. Haley, 26O7 w. 18th ST.
Richard ]. Supple. General Delivery,
Perryvllle, Md.
Emidio Giovanossi, 1896 w. Sth st.
Dan B. Lynch, 22i6 Pennsylvania Ave.
Harvey B. Ohrlsty, i0S Washington st.
William Roberts, 81 Rockford Road.
William Vis.occo. 2Oi3 w. sth ST.
Arthur C. Sholl, 9i6 West st.
Alexander Ferguson, Dover. \. J.
James A. Breslln, POS w. Path ST.
Dan. ]. Lynch, 1924 Scott st.
James A. PanarO, III Tatnall St.
Edward A. Gilbert, Si3 Shipley ST.
William r. Foulk, 90i W. iith ST.
Leonard Parente, 705 Union St.
Henry Kuratle, 1913 Franklin st.
William u. Recktin, col n. Jackson st.
Amello Franko, COZ West st.
Norwood G. Roe, iO2S Mcdowell st.
Edward Talley, $40 Jackson st.
r. Broadway Cooper. 7i2 N. Harrison
It.
Isaiah Fielder. 9 w. nth st.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
URGES ENLISTMENT IN HOME GUARD

Urging that they encourage enlist
ment in the organized militia among
their employees, A. D. Warner, Jr, ad-
dressed the mercantile section Of the
Chamber Of Commerce following their
luncheon in the grill room OF the Ho-
tel DUPONT yesterday afternoon. He
set forth the benefits Of the training
and advised that the employers should
assure the men Of recompense up tc
| present remuneration and no loss OF
positions, and suggested that a com
mlttee be appointed to apportion amonl
members the quota they should furnish
which was agreed to as the sense OF tn,
meeting and will be done