davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
BROOKLYN.

0NOONA ~.
Board %.
l2t Schermerhorn St.
borough Hall
S 7s Pacific and Court sts
~ Montague St.
100 Atlantic Av
ifotel ~. George. Clark st.
assumption Hall. Cranberry st.
ehapel House. &c Willow Place.
81 Lawrence St.
~ Myrtle Av
lso Navy St
40 Hoyt ST
~ Atlantic Az
III Bond St
r. 1 rs Pacific and Court sts
eS Myrtle Av
"a Fleet Place
~ Court St
% Rockwell Place
= D. 10. I'd Av. and State ST.
Board 25.
J. Concord and Adams SITS
=, = = York and Bridge Sts
:; :. ), Hicks and Middagh Sts
- AIMS Parocihsl School Front and Gold Sta
Tues Saiues faroclai School. Jay and Chapel Sts
;refnont Club. l76 Jay St
~, o' :, nut, corner Bridge and Sands Sts
TIss1tNshhaka Club, los Concord St
-s"ah settlement. 80 Adams St.
Board Is.
r. = 5, Tlilary and Bridge SITS
p :. u. Concord and Nav Sts
1,ss;, ., o.. North Elliott Place and Park 81.
- tscSi a. Board 26. l74-l76 Nassau st.
90. 90 Washington Ay
.O1 Park Az
IS2 Park Av
10 Park Az
Sso Myrtle Av
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
u. S. Appoints Wheelock

William II. Wheelock, prominent in
real estate circles here, was named yes
terday to head the new Real Estate De-
partment of the government. Mr.
Wheelock will have supervision of the
selection of all sites to be used for the
erection of government departments
and industries.
While the new Real Estate Depart
ment will be entirely separate from all
other government departments, it will
be responsible to Quartermaster Gen
eral George w. Goethals Mr.. Wheelock
who is vice-president of the Douglas
Robinson, Charles S. Brown Company
expects to sever his connections with
all outside affairs for the duration of
the war and will make his headquarters
at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

:. +. 5 5 s. = ksslsn n5snssn Az A.
? s.; s; s5 {. Howard Az.
2S0 hillside Av.
Springfield Az. and r. R.
Board 1856.
Town Hail. Flushing
F. S. 2s. Flushing.
: s s IS, IS, Bausaston. baSsast
P S. "a. Queens
F F s s g: g: Rossasle hsliS;
Richmond.
Board 1856.
Curtis II. s.. New Brighton.
Board 1877.
s. y. corner Of Taylor St. and Richmond Ter
p s s T. Greer Grssnlsaf Av.. s. I.
? s 90, Hcbertcn Av. S. l.
k56,y En- ya5 ,4,5d NJ" 5sSh{ & nal clus II shap Az $
. Grocery Store. corner Of Hoberton Az. and Post
?. s. = = Hooker Hs5aipftSa Place' Av S. + i
2952 Richmond Terrace, S. l.
7. 5. %. MeSereau Av.. S. l.
+. :. 26. Richmond Turnpike. Lnoleumville. 8. !.
Board 1873.
P. s. u. Danube Av. Concord S I.
p. s. 22 Washington Av.. s. 7.
I Josephine St. Casteton Corners.
sos Richmond Road. Dongan Hills.
9SS Van Duzer St. Stapleton.
r S. 81. Osgood Az, Stapleton.
$50 Broad St. Stapleton.
?. S. a. corner Broad and Wright Sts.
y Cross St. Stapleton.
2. S. 10. st. Pauls Av. and Grant St.
Board 189.
P. s. s. Great Kills
DOngan Hills Fire House.
p. s.. Rossvle.
T. S. l. Tottenve.
St. Johns Church, Rosebank
kriescheryille Fire House.
Princess Bay Club
Huguenot Fire House.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

Is West nth st.
Board 1870.
Alfred 3. Guarnier. lbs w. Tooth St
Grace Grace 3inrch 3Ei = i2a Wv w 4VUSst Ics'h s St.
st. Mlehaeps ShurGh H2S s9th st.
:, Orphan ASYLUM. bet lo4th and losth st., and
" 2 S $. lc4th St and Amsterdam A..
Home !g ssd H s Amsls''" ldsh At St
Local Board l3O 2,745 Broadway.
Board 131.
P. s. 9Th St, bet. I'd and Sd Avs
z F;oEs s.. (, $50 i ST. F,rt, Bet 2d and Sd Avs
Store s5S[s scl S Eat E.ss si4y sI4tIeb tEd s. St.
Store. III Lexington Av
Local Board l3l. 113 Lexington Az.
Board 1872.
2o1 East sixty--ninth st. Central Headauarters,.
r, s. -, 22o East S3d St
r. s. "a. go East Sixty third st. y -D'u ST.
Central Opera House 2os East Sixty seventh St
Hsthsay sna2 u aGl :, Fast E,si /,
s se1anes s. and Frs. Fl ana Fist A.
Rockefeller. Sixty sixth st. and Avenue A.
Board 1873.
P S. 1873. East Sixty sixth St.
It's! Isl HhlTd riaFa A. A..
RS; g. sevsnteth st; and T1rst Az,
S45 East Seventy third st. 4
32S East Si1ty-Seventh st.
Board 1874,
p. s; 165. 1osth St. between Columbus and
Amsterdam Avs. ~
Board 1875.
Columbia University Gymnasium
Board 1876.
sSs West lc1st ST.
423 West l20th 81.
All Manhattan Av.
2.l69 Eighth Av
lS46 Seventh Av
o92 Manhattan Av
3,03l Eighth Av.
'2,l25 Eighth Av
2l2 West l2Sth 81, r. Z.
3o3 Wes. IlSth S.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Registration Boards to Sit
Continuously, 7 am. to 9 pm.
Find Draft Enrolment Place Nearest Your Home Co
There, Answer All Questions and Your Public
Duty for Day Is Done

Every between the foyfve who has not
selectve
already found out where board
and consulting following list It contains
list
until
registration place and
answer will YOU are registered
The list follows
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
IS }}!$&{5 IS
~

The Nation sounds the
trumpet which shall never
call retreat.
An army of 100000 by
June of next year!
Out of the 100000 en-
rolling to-day not all will be
privileged to bear arms.
But each one offers him.
self to his country in the very
act Of registration.
Ready when wanted!
Ready to offer all that we
have and are!"
Open as usual
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St "The at 34th St
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Board ITS.

OOaIU 40.
P. 8. l6. Havemeyer St.. Corona
p. s. IT. Corona Az.
Board 176.
south Z 9Th g ;!t;;.Ss g.; whItsSs9ne ps;s9
Lincoln School. Flushing.
Board 1T.
g g Maspeth Az. Maspsth.
:. S. 2. MasDetS X7; ;;,.
76s Fresh Pond Road N1'''>@-''
767 Fresh Pond Road.
8. u, Forest Av., Ridgewood.
2507 Woodbine St. Rid~cwood
r: 8. ST. Dry Harbor Road
IS Is Grsnd t;Fsna st. st. Maspsth' aiasssin
Board 17S.
p S; g. Forest Az. and Madison St
2o6O Gates Av
?. 8; q. starr St, and Woodward Av
1914 Stanhopc St.
T. S. 81, Ralph and Cypress Av.
2S9 st. Nicholas Av
615 Onderdonk Av
F. s.. rs. Blocker St. and Seneca Av
653 Woodward Av.
COL Fairview Az
Board 179.
1862 Myrtle Av
17l7 Cornela St.
TIT Onderdonk Az.
s62 Anthon Av.
Public School SO. Forest Az.
Public School 93 Putnam Az.
1853 Fresh Pond Road.
Buchanan Az. Public School s8.
Fresh Pond Road. Public School Ss.
centre C t1AHs, st.. 81 Public School IT.
George St. Public School II.
485 Wycko7 Av
Seneca Az. Public School 6s.
2400 Myrtle Az.
2391 Myrtle Av
Rsthjen Av., P. g. 50.
685 Seneca Av.
Board 1870.
AT Kcssuth Place. Glendale.
Board 1S1.
p. s. IS. Three Mile Mil Road
r. S. 43. Washington Av and Boulevard
p. s. ~. 26 f. D. Seaside Boulevard
T. s. a. Academy Av. and Boulevard:
P. S. ~. Boulevard and Beach 6Sth st.
T. s. AZ. Boulevard and Beach 67th st.
1925 Hollywood Av Far Rockaway
=. S. 80. Roanoke Az. Far Rockaway
+. S. 80. State St.
Board 1872,
A.l1o jamaica Av.. Woodhaycn.
Board 1873.
?. $. So Talford Lawn. Jamaica
7. $. "a. Richmond Hill.
?. s. 81. Morris Park.
Masonic Temple, Richmond Hill
Board 1874 (Jamaica).
s. 80. Union Han st. and Pacific ST.
p s. 4s. South and Church sts
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

395 CANAL STREET
BOWERY AND GRAND STREET
NINTH AVE. AND l4TH STREET
BROADWAY AND 18TH STREET
FIFTH AVE. AND BIRD STREET
57Ti STREET AT THIRD AVE.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
MANHATTAN.

MANF1A AN.
Board 80.
p 8. 90. Washington and Albany Sta
p s. A. Hubert and Collister Sts
F. S. 3S. Broome and Clarke Sts
Board 90.
r s. e5. 10 Clarkson st.
Board 91
P. S. l. Henry and Catharlne SITS
p s. 49, So Roosevelt st.
p S. ia. Oak and James Sta
81 East Broadway.
Board 90.
r. 8. lY7. Monroe and Market eu
Board SO.
wolkowisker Young Mems. -55 T. B'vay.
Progress Slutzker Young MEMS 264 e. B'way.
New Era Club 274 T. Broadway.
Mlnsker Young Mems. 242 Z. Broadway
Jewish Orthodox League. 223 Henry ST.
Bnei Amcha1. PIT Henry 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
CHATHAM
pHENx
CAPITAL and <aGA Resources
Fle ~
NfONAt
BANK
CAPITAL and Surplus
Eve Million Dollars
@v Of MN wMt
10 Our Customers and the Public:

THE CHATHAM AND PI1ENIX NATIONAL
BANK of the City of New York that the close
of business this day the location of its branch heretofore
Greenwich and Warren Streets duly changed 395
CANAL STREET in the City Of New York.
THE PEOPLES BANK of the City of New York
heretofore located the last mentioned address having
into voluntary liquidation, its business has been
acquired and taken by the Chatham and Phen National
Bank and will be continued at said address,
The Chatham and Phenix National Bank offers to de-
positors and the public proportion requirements
the of its organization and facilities especially in con-
nection with commercial accounts
'' ''.* September no. '' oE%m1:...,
RI ,Sepcmbc
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
ica's Man-Power Will Be Taken To-dav

Board 55.
?. 8. 81. Norman Av and Oakland st.
=. =. 81, Meckcr Az and Humboldt st.
=. s. no. Monitor and briggs Az
lis Russell st.
Board Sc.
N47 Manhattan Av
lS3 Mcseroe Av
o40 Manhattan Av
18S Grccnpoint A.
ISL Franklin st.
$50 Manhattan Av
1898 Manhattan Av
1925 Manhattan Av
S4S Manhattan Av.
18th A. ID. Rep Club SSl Manhattan Az.
ISL Manhattan Az.
r. f. %. Java st.
T. s. n. Du pont st.
1920 Manhattan Az.
18th A. u. Dem Club. Manhattan, cor. Meserole
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

BROADWAY AND 6lST STREET
86TH STREET AT LEXINGTON AVE.
BROADWAY AND l05TH STREET
LENOX AVE. AND 10TH STREET
l25TH STREET AT LENOX AVE.
BROADWAY AND l44TH STREET
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
HONOR PASTORS
YEARS OF SERVICE
DR.. Moore, AZ Years at
Shiloh Given Reception
Last Night
PRESENTED WITH
IMMENSE CAKE

In honor OF his having served az
years as pastor OF Shiloh Baptist
Church, DR.. b. r. Moore. was given
a reception by the members and friends
at the church last night. Or. Moore
has the distinction Of being the oldest
pastor in point Of service OF any church
In Wilmington
At the reception last night addresses
were made by Alexander Smith repre-
senting the deacons; Harry Robinson,
representing the trustees, and Mrs.
Julia Dashieid. representing the choir.
The anniversary ssrmon was preached
by the Rev. Mr. Matthews of Philadel-
phia. Others who made addresses were
the Rev. II. Y. Arnett and Or II. A.
Gresemer, ID. d., the latter representing
the Baptist Ministers Conference Of
Philadelphia OF which Or. Moore Is a
member.
large Offering was taken and az the
close OF the anniversary program a
luncheon was served In The lecture room
OF the church Mrs. Hannah Wilson
was chairman OF the committee that
had the luncheon In charge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Garner presented a large
cake containing i2 candles to Or.
Moore As the donors were unable to
be present the presentation was made
by Mrs Anna Curtis.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
ARE HUNS LYING
TO GET SUPPLIES?
BY E. c. RODGERS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 20.-Ger-
many may be padding population sta
t,stlcs TO back up its pleas for food
supplies by making II appear that exist
ing stocks OF food aren't nearly large
enough to so arouni.
That's one possible explanation OF
the statistics given out In Berlin the
other day In which Die Frelheit claims
100000 male and 100000 women
voters more than 20 years old. II these
figures are correct Germany has been
lying for years about its population
and has more people than the United
States.
Here's what William c.. Hunt chief
statist.cian Of the United States Census
Bureau has 10 say On the subject
while II may have been possible
for the German authorities to have con-
eOcted and maintained a gigantic lie
about Germany's population Il doesn't
seem probable. In the FIST place. II
would have taken the most wholesale
and efficient lying ever uncovered.
They must have started the lie dec
AIDES ago and continued 1t without
break. They must have lied in every
birth, marriage, death, occupat.onal re-
port. These l,es must have been car
ried up from the smallest hamlet 70 the
largest city, for If there was a popula-
tion lie OF such great proportions Il
must have covered the whole OF Ger
many. do not believe that would
have been possible for so many years
without discovery.
Il would rather believe that they
are now padding the German popu-
lation statistics. / don't know why.
But Germany has proved herself the
most expert and INSCRIPTIONS liar Of all
time. She lied carefully and systematic
ally for years about her manufacturing
statistics, as was discovered by the
late Colonel Wright, then United States
Commissioner OF Labor. She may have
lied about her population. But census
experts OF the world haven't been able
In the past to catch her at IT,"
Evening journal., 1918-12-20

BY all means serve mince pie at the
Christmas dinner-it is as symbolic as
the Christmas tree. Every good house
keepers cookbook includes a recipe for
conservation mince meat, or mock
mince meat-and il not, a very good
sort may be bought ready-made In at
tractiye packages.
In the very early-day Christmas cele-
brations mince pie actually had a re-
ligiOus symbolism and II is said our
Puritan ancestors would as soon have
omitted the Christmas church service
as lnince pie from the dinner. In those
days the pie was always made in an
oblong shape 10 represent the form
Of the manger In the Bethlehem stable
The meat used in the pie was always
mutton, symbolizing flocks watched by
the shepherds on Christmas night, and
the spices used were designed to rep
resent the spices and frankincense Of
fered by the Magl to the Holy Child.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20

each half a little and nj the cavity
with coarse chopped peanuts mixed
with brown sugar and a little butter.
Set the potato cups on end in a bak-
ing pan with one .cupful OF boiling
water and bake until brown and soft.
Santa Claus Salad-Shred fine three
cupfuls OF fine white cabbage and put
to crisp in a bowl Of ice-water. Cut
a green pepper and a fresh red pepper
into rings. Have ready mayonnaise
dressing favored with onion juice
Moisten fresh cottage cheese with rich
cream and mold into small balls which
should be rolled in chopped pecan
meats. Drain and dry the cabbage,
mix with the dressing and one and one
half cupfuls OF chopped celery Place
on a lettuce leaf on individual salad
plates, decorate with two green and
one red pepper rings, top with a cheese
ball in which is stuck tiny sprig OF
holly
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
RED CROSS DRIVE
GAINING IMPETUS
lContInued from page one.l

kOOutluutu iIOin ldSc ouc.j
for members and il every one will ap-
ply himself and herself as they are to-
day, the results will likely be credit
to the State
The canvasses at the industrial plants
are coming along splendidly. The Pusey
and Jones Company had up today about
1000 memberships signed up. Among
those on the honor list OF 100 per cent.
subscriptions among the employees
were: Pyrites Company, Charles Bead
enkopf Company, Eastern Malleable
Iron Company. Trump Brothers Ma
chine Company. Lobdell Car Wheel
Company, and employees OF the Opera
House.
The home that does not display a
service flag Of the Red Cross variety
and which are only given for member
ships, will likely be pestered with many
callers on Sunday. The house TO house
canyassers will make final trips about
their districts on Sunday and wherever
there Is house that does not display
this Red Cross service nag, inquiry Will
be made as TO the reason.
Reports from White Clay Creek hun
dred, received yesterday afternoon,
were mighty encouraging. Eben Fraz-
Ter reported that he expected to put his
hundred "Over the top" by 20lper cent.
That is going to mean some hard hustl-
ing, but he believes he has the workers
TO accomplish the feat. The Women's
College at Newark and the Wilmington
Bleachery are two units that have sub
scribed for memberships at the rate OF
100 per cent
Down State sections were seriously
handicapped the beginning OF the week
by the rainy weather. This, too, has
caused much sickness, and reports COM
ing from the lower end OF the State
are such as to make healthy workers
here ~pitch In" and work the harder.
in order that any delinquency down
State may be partially made up here.
The meeting OF the workers and d.
rectors at the headquarters tomo-roN "
morning at II o'clock will mark the
last committee meeting OF Chairman
Marvel with his official family before
the end OF the campaign. The work 10
be done tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming on the streets VIII be discussed
and any help needed by the workers ar
ranged for. There VIII be 200 young
women canvassers on the streets to-
morrow for memberships. They VIII
be made up OF 80 from the High School.
90 from the dupont Company clerica.
forces and 100 from the both commit
tees, that Will temporarily desert their
posts for outdoor work.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
.PRY into POLICE
SOLDIER TROUBLES
CONTINUED from page 0ne.l

ltOnllnutu from Idtt outsI
GAINED the soldiers d.d not file written
charges against the patrolmen as Is
customary when a case is heard by the
commissioners.
Robert q. Harmon. attorney for three
Of the soldiers arrested at the time Of
the light. stated in City Court some days
ago. i'm defending the men. who were
charged with disorderly conduct. that
bad feeling existed between soldiers
and the police.
At the hearing the soldiers. Privates
Kellar. Mahon and sharp, were dis
missed and Bernard p0peck, a civilian,
who was charged with assault and bat
terry on the soldiers. was fined so and
costs.
Last night Il was stated by the COM
missloners that the officials merely de-
sired 10 learn II the fact war, anted pre-
ferring charges against the officers, and
a stenOgrapher was present and TOOK
the testimony presented. Among those
who gave testimony were Police Cap
tain Kelleher, House Sergeant Tucker
Psir0lmen Wallace. McGhlion. Reese
poirol Operator Nden. Turnkey shelby
and other officers and a number OF clii-
zens, includ nG--Asslstant Fire Chief
Frank Kendall, Robert Tush. Pipeck and
others.
Tush. who was with Popeck at the
time the trouble started, Is said 10 have
testified ihat as he and Popeck were
passing the Chinese Cafe. In French
street, near Fourth street. they heard
someone say Frame Up" The next in
slant he said sOmoOnf struck him "A
blow in the face and he fen to the side
walk, As he arose he claimed he was
knocked down again and again. Popcck
was also attacked, and within a few
seconds a flght was on.
Just what the officers testified 10 was
not learned. General /. p. Wickersham.
president OF the commission. today re-
fused 10 discuss the hearing.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
NO CRIMINALITY
In THESE DEATHS

William w. Mahan and Charles L.
Peters. a Negro, both charged with
manslaughter, were dismissed by Dep
uty Judge Hellings. in Municipal
Court. this morning. both cases being
cons dered as unavoidable accidents.
Mahsn was accused of running down
and killing little Grace Van Heckle
while driving a truck of the Marlin
Rockwell Company, at State Road, on
December 9.
Peter was charged with running down
and killing Martin Smith, OF Penns-
grove, at Front and French streets, on
Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
SLASH THROAT OF
BUSINESS MAN
tContInued from page one.l }

kCOntlnue0 from page One.)
street as best he could, with the blood
pouring from his throat, and fell un-
conscious in the yestibule, where his
wife found him.
Police Captain Kelleher received
information this morning that when
Thomas left the Plaza restaurant
shortly before 2 O'Clock this morning
there was a crowd OF young men about
the place. In this crowd was a young
man named Thomas Rogan. of this city,
but formerly Of Philadelphia. II is re-
ported that this boy had trouble In the
restaurant at various times. 1t is also
said the youth left the crowd Of young
men about the ent ance to the restaur-
ant, Immediately after the Plaza pro-
prietor left for home. and that a sec
ond young men in the crowd, whose
name is not yet known TO the police,
accompanied Rogan when he left.
Rogan was arrested this morning by
Patrolman Mcdaniel. and Is being held
by the police, pending Investigations.
He IS about 22 years Of age.
When Rogan was questioned by the
police at noon, he told a conflicting and
hazy story OF his whereabouts and
dolngs last night, which led the police
TO believe that his story is untrue. The
police expect TO get further names In
connection with the affair before many
hours.
Thomas. according TO his wife's YER
sion Of the cuttlng.to the police, stum-
bled into the hallway Of their home,
No. SIT Washington street early this
morning with blood streaming from his
gashed throat. She at once called the
police station and asked that the patrol
be nt-to the house. Before the ma
chine left the station, Mrs. Thomas
called again and stated that the patrol
was not needed. Shortly afterwards
Operator McVey of the Phoenix am
bulance. called the police station and
reported taking a man from the Wash
ington street house with his throat
badly cut. Police Captain Wardle de-
tailed Oflcer Gamble to the Thomas
home. while Sergeant Devenish went to
the hospital At the same time a net
was thrown out for anyone found
lettering in the neighborhood OF the
scene Of the cutting.
DR.. Julian Adair who was called by
the attendants at the hospital on the ar
rival Of Thomas in the ambulance, sew
ed up the injured mans throat with ia
stitches.
While the police were endeavoring to
learn the facts from the injured man
who was semi-unconscious. other OIL
GERS arrested Arresto Rata, a former
partner Of Thomas in the restaurant
Rata was taken. to the hos
pital but Thomas, who had regained
consciousness. stated he was not the
man who had cut him. Rata was then
allowed TO go TO his home.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
|CATALONIA ALWAYS
STARTING Things
Little Democracy Keeps
Spain S Leaders Contin-
ually on the Jump
POPULATION is
FULL OF ENERGY
NE. A. Special to The Evening Journal.

N. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
BARCELONA, Spain, Dec. 20-Cata-
lonia furnishes the Irish problem OF
Spain. II ever there's a disturbance
against the government, the odds are it
starts in Catalonia. If ever there's a
demonstration for republicanism, It's
sure to begin in Catalonia.
Here, in the terraces Of the Pyrenees
mountains. from stock born OF mixed
blood Of Spaniard and Roman and
Teuton and Frank. and even Semitic
Arabs, has sprung a people OF energy,
Industry and intelligence surprising the
rest Of The Spaniardss
The 100000 Catalonians devote them
selves to varied Industries. Besides its
orange groves and olive vineyards, .ts
fields Of flax and hemp and saffron, II
Is the principal manufacturing section
Of Spain, and, having the best trans
portation system. leads in commerce.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
GOVERNORS TALK
OF GUARDS FUTURE

Governor Townsend. OF Delaware.
presided at the Wednesday session OF
the Conference OF Governors at An
nap0lis, Md. The question discussed
at That time was relative to the National
Guard OF the various States. whether It
should be dissolved. and other questions
pertaining 10 It's future II the organl-
zation Is maintained
All Of the questions discussed related
particularly to the reconstruction per-
iod after the war.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
COURT CRIER DEAD
AFTER LONG SERVICE

John r. Gallaher, for 42 yers crier Of
United States Court here, died at his
home, No. si7 Clayton street. yesterday.
aged II years. Mr.. Gallaher served the
court under five judges. the elder Judge
Edward c. Bradford. Judge Leonard Z.
Wales. Judge Edward G.. Bradford,
Judge George Gray and Judge Victor
h. WoOlley. Mr. Gallaher was a vet
eran Of the Civil War. His funeral viii
take place on Monday. ...
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
HUNS AGAIN ASK HELP.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20--Germany has
addressed TO the State Department an
other OF a series Of appeals for Amer
ican aid
The department is not making the
public inasmuch as IL con-
tains no new facts.
The general feeling here is that the
is part of the German propa-
ganda
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
AMID Battles, MEN
TURN To MINISTRY

N.E.A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON, Dec. 2O-A register being
made by the church Of England reveals
the fact that in the midst Of war nearly
5000 young men have found a desire to
enter the ministry Of the church. OF
this number, 2OOO will require a course
Of education or training, and the
church is planning to aid all those who
may need the aid to prepare themselves
to preach. OF the men who went out
to war, about 500 were theological stu
dents.