davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-15

C. A. PEABODY, Chairman Ex Com.
Illinois Central Railroad Co
E. PENNINGTON. President
Dd,ah South ShoIs s Atlantic RaiwdJ Co
Minneapolis St Pasd 6 Saalt Ste Name
Rail,pay Co
c. {. PERKINS, President
Chicago, Burlington y Qldney Railroad Co
Colorado 6 Southern Rdhudy Co
Fort Worth & Dsn,er Ciry Rail'ody Co.
MARX w. POTTER, President
Carolina. Clinehfeld & Ohio RGII'sdy
SAMUEL REA, President
PennsJlvanla Railroad System
J. H. REED, President
Bcsscmer & Lake Enc Railroad Company
E. P. RIPLEY, President
Atchjson, Topeka & Santa Fe RaII,oayto
BIRD Nj. ROBINSON, President
American Short Line Railroad Association
w. L. ROSS, President s. Receiver
Toledo, St LOUIS & Western Railroad e
c. E. SCHAFF, Receiver
Missouri Kansas & Texas Ra'l'p1y Co
T. Nj. SCHUMACHER. President
EI Paso & Southwestern System
A. H. SMITH, President
Ne,v York Central Lines
E. G. SMITH, President
Central Vermont Rdriudy Co.
MILTON H. SMITH, President
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co
w. T. STEWART, Vice-President
Grdf & Ship Island Railroad Co.
r. H. SWARTWOUT, President
Norfolk Southern Railroad Co
l. B. TIGRETT, President
Gtdf Mobile & Northern Railroad Co.
w. H. TRUESDALE, President
Delawd,e Lacka,oanna & Western r R Co
FRANK TRUMBULL,
President and Chairman Of Board
Chesapeake 8 ONO RaI,pdy Co
Hooking Vatsy Rail'oay Co
F. d. UNDERWOOD, President
Enc Railroad Co
O'P. VAN SWERINGEN, President
Ne,p York, Chicago 5 ST. Louis Railroad 70.
ROBERTS WALKER, President
Chicago 4 Alton Railroad Co,
HENRY WALTERS
Chairman OF Board
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
Lo,asvil Z Nashville Railroad Co
WILLIAM H. WHITE, President
Richmond, Fredenck,rIr i Potomac K K CO
Washington Southern Rat,Vdy Co.
CHAS. A. WlCKtRSHAM, Pres
Atlanta ( West Point Railroad Co
Western Raii,pdy Of Alabama
DANIEL WILLARD, President
Baltimore Ohio Railroad Co
W. H. WILLIAMS, President
Wabash Rail,d, Co
B. A. WORTHINCTON, President
Cincinran, Indianapolis q WeHerr r R Co
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
Delaware BOYS
HAPPY To GET
BACK TO j. 5. A.
Pioneers Now at c a m p
Stuart May be Home
This Week
GOVERNOR. SENATORS
WELCOME SOLDIERS

Officers and men OF tho remaining
three companies Of the 59th Pioneer
,Delaware) Regiment, B, and d, who
landed at Newport News yesterday
morning after a stormy eleven-day
triN from Brest, on the steamer "Arte-
mis- are now at Camp Stuart, two
miles from Newport News, but will
probably be home with their families
and friends by the last Of this week.
While the long trip over was not a
very pleasant one, the Delaware boys
were happy and glad TO get back. They
especially appreciated the cordial well
come extended them by the Delaware
delegation. headed by Governor Town
send, Mayor Taylor and Adiutant Gen
eral Wickersham. The fact that the
"Artemisn is a freighter made it i'm
possible for the soldiers to get the ac-
commOdations that some Of The large
passenger ships afford. II was impos-
sible 10 cook meals on the "Artem.s'
for nearly 1000 soldiers. This made Il
necessary for most all those aboard
TO live practically on canned goods
during the trip. This ration naturally
became very tiresome and by the time
dhe "Artcmis" got TO Newport News
most Of the men were so fed up on
canned food that they could hardly
eat any more OF u. They were all
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
BUILDERS WORRIED
OVER THEIR TRADE
Wage Demands of Brick
layers and Carpenters Are
Disturbing Factors
WORKERS ANNOUNCE
MEETING TONIGHT

Wilmington builders are somewhat
concerned over the rumored strike OF
the bricklayers on August 10 for si2J
per hour wage.
Workmen in discussing the situation
this morning declared that no definite
action had as yet been taken, although
meeting OF the bricklayers' union
will be held in the Irish-American Hall
tonight, when the matter will be dis
GUESSED and a date fixed for a strike
unless the builders comply with their
demands for si25 per hour.
Local carpenters today submitted to
Erbitrator Ezekiel Cooper sworn state
ments showing their average weekly
cost OF living. These, together with
the average amount OF wages received,
will form basis for fixing the rate OF
wages the carpenters will ask.
The carpenters have not only pre-
pared sworn statements as 10 their in
dividual living expenses, but also have
submitted sworn statements showing
prices charged for articles OF food by
a number OF the most prominent
dealers.
The men say the present scale will
not permit them to live and keep out
Of debt, as they are not always able TO
make full time, while living expenses
go on just the same.
The lists show the cost OF living for a
family OF six, with only one wage earn
er, will average about $50 a week, in
cluding rent, the report shows.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
PLENTY OF WORK
IN HARLAN YARD
offic ais Expect Even More
AciiviIyAitcr First
of the Year
PARENT COMP ANY
TO BUILD TANKERS

Although the Bethlehem Steel Cor
porstlOn has been awarded CON
tracts for a number OF new steel
tankers by the Standard, Vacuum and
Texas OIL Companies. no apportion-
ment OF these contracts has been made
TO the Harlan yard here. This infor-
nation was learned from a Harlan Of
ficial this morning. He also stated
that the local yard had enough work
10 keep the yard busy until the end OF
the year, and perhaps a month or two
into 1920 without working on any but
old contracts.
The same official announced that a
new estimating division had been made
at the headquarters Of the corporation
for The sole purpose OF calculating the
cost Of proposed contracts.
Although nothing definite can be
stated at this time as to Just what con-
tracts the Wilmington yard will re-
ceive, it IS hoped that enough work
will be obtained torkeep The local plant
at fun speed for many months after the
new year.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
Fought IN WAR,
KILLED BY TRAIN
Brothers in Arms Die When
Flyer Hits Cycle at
Newport
SAY THEY TRIED
TO BEAT EXPRESS

After lighting side by side in France
when they faced death as members OF
the balloon service. Samuel Daziano,
aged % years, OF No. 1905 West Sixth
street. was instantly killed. and An
tonic Cazpero, aged % years, OF No.
i72O West Sixth street. was fatally in
iured at Newport, yesterday afternoon
when their motorcar was run down by
the New York fier on the Pennsylvania
railroad. At the time OF the accident
the two men were trying 10 beat the
train over the crossing. Cazpero VINO
was removed TO the Delaware Hospital
in the police patrol suffered from a
fractured skull, died there this morn
ing: Daziano was killed Instantly Both
men were unmarriedk and lived with
their parents.
According to eye witnesses OF the ac-
cldent. the men in a side motor car ap-
proached the Newport railroad crossing
at a high rate Of speed When the train
hit the motor its occupants were
thrown twenty feet and landed in an
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
NO SH0RTWEIGHT
ICE SALES NOW

After receiving complaints from City
Council that local ice dealers were sell
dng short weight ice, Deputy Attorney
General p. w. Green with The. assist
ance OF w. n. Sillitoe, inspector OF
weights and measures, devoted all Of
last week making investigations OF
these complaints and IL was announced
today by the generals office
that no grounds for any criminal pros
fcution had been found. In fact IL was
said that conditions had so far improv-
ed that fee dealers are actually giving
more ice than customers are paying for.
There was one exception to this class
OF dealers, according TO Deputy AttOr-
ney-General Green, that being a COM
psny which sold ice by the five or ten
cent piece, and not by weight. No ac-
tion could be taken In this case as re-
ported by customers OF this company.
Mr.. Green said as their eyes were their
market.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
BARNHART BACK
TOMORROW NIGHT
TO DIRECT SING
viii Wave Baton Before
Chorus in Washington
Heights for First Time
HOPES TO SING MESSIAH
IN CHRISTMAS MONTH

Harry Barnhart will be in Whining
ton tomorrow evening 10 lead the Com
munity outdoor sing at Washington
Heights Park at 730 o'clock. In case Of
rain, It will become an indoor sing in
the High School auditorium. The VIII
mington Community Chorus is delight
ed 10 be able 10 make this announce
ment.
DR.. Julian Adair. Or. c. w. Hughes.
and Frank Vernon. a special committee
appointed by the chorus. met Mr.. Barn
hart in New York yesterday afternoon.
They returned this morning reporting
a pleasant and satisfactory interview
with the song leader. Mr.. Barnhart
was told Of the present local situation,
with a reorganization 10 place the
executive control under three trustees,
and with harmony again prevailing in
the ranks Of the chorus. He gladly con-
sented to return as Wilmington Com
munity sing leader, at least for the re-
mainder Of the summer, and probably
longer.
Financial matters were not discussed,
nor any contract made with the leader.
Mr.. Barnhart and the special commit
tee felt these matters would be salts
factorily arranged by the chorus along
the lines suggested last June. Mr.. Barn
hart in letter written in June, agreed
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
ANorHER AcEp REsIpENr.

Henry Braunsteln, OF No. 5i7 French
street. observed his eighty-second birth
day anniversary last Frlday. lie was
born in Rhenish, Bavaria. August 4,
1887, and came TO this country with his
parents In 1876.
Mr.. Braunsteln is a great grandfather
OF Aubrey Vandever. the 2-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Vandeyer, OF
Hampstead. n. Y.
Mr.. Braunsteln was a coach painter
for many years. For a long time he
was In charge OF the McLear & Ken
dali paint shop, then at Ninth and King
streets. He later spent II years in the
employ OF the Bowe Carriage Company.
While for the past four years he has
lived retired. he IS still hale and hearty.
in spite OF his advanced age. He Is now
devoting a large portion OF his time 10
his hobby-oil painting. having in his
collection over $50 paintings which he
has made during his lifetime.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
TO QUIZ COTHRANS
ABOUT LACEY Crime
Delaware Authorities Await
Arrival Of Confessed Muir
derer at Elkton
SLEW NEGRO AFTER
HE. ATTACKED WIFE

Deputy Attorney General p. w. Green
Is awaiting word from the Elkton, Md,
authorities on the arrival there Of Clar-
ence and Grace Cothran, who have been
charged with the murder OF John 7.
Weldon, a Negro chauffeur, at Chester
town, Nd. As soon as the couple are
lodged in the Elkton Jail State De-
tective Mccoy will visit and question
them as to their movements about
January this year, when Howard NJ.
Lacey, taxi cab driver, was murdered,
AS the Cothrans are alleged 10 have
killed two Negro chauffeurs and steal
ing their automobiles, IL is thought that
they might know something OF the
Lacey murder.
The Cothrans were arrested in Florida
on a charge Of numbering Homer Jones,
a Baltimore chauffeur, and following
their arrest they were connected with
the Feldon murder. He lived in
Philadelphia. According to information
received here from the Baltimore pO-
lice the man and woman have confessed
10 killing Weldon. They also said they
were present when Jones was killed by
a man who is now being sought.
Cothrsn says Weldon was killed be-
cause he threatened Mrs. Cothran. The
police say it was the custom Of the
couple TO hire chauffeurs and when in
remote parts kill them presumably to
get possession Of the cars. In the
Lacey case. his car was found abandon
ed at Eighteenth and Broome streets.
Lacey's body was found near Tyres
quarry, back OF Shellpot Park.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
BARGAINS Pile UP
FOR DOLLAR DAY.
City Merchants Arrange
Their Greatest Money
Saving Sale
EXPECT CROWDS AT
WEDNESDAY, DISPLAY

The twelfth Dollar Day" OF the re-
tail merchants division OF the Chamber
OF Commerce, will be held on Wednes-
day. An appeal has been made TO the
merchants Of the city TO contribute their
share toward making this sale the
most successful dollar Day" ever
held.
In turn, it is planned by the mer-
chants to make this twelfth Dollar
Day" a greater success than any Of the
others, II that be possible, and for that
reason, every effort is being bent toward
securing the best bargains and for max
ing all due preparations for the event.
Buyers have been securing the market
for the past several weeks and making
purchases that will appeal to the buy
ing public.
II is expected that the women OF the
State will find bargains fully as good
as those offered in previous sales. II Is
an interesting fact that though Dol
lar Days" have been held In different
parts Of the country, The sales here,
held under the auspices Of the mercan-
tile section OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. are the most successful.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
FLEET NOT DAMAGED
BY EARTHQUAKE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. United Press).
Naval officials here today said they
believed that no serious damage had
been done the Pacific fleet by double
earthquake shock which shook the big
vessels off Collma. on the western
coast OF Mexico.
Dispatches to the Arlington wireless
said that the New Mexico, fleet flag
ship. shook from stem TO. stern" and
the masts were rocked like trees.
Collision signals were sounded In be-
lief that the ships had struck an un-
chartered reef.
At Georgetown University here, OBJ
servers said, the seismograph did not re-
cord any earthquake shook. They ex-
pressed the opinion that the ship might
have been struck by a tidal wave, set
up by volcanic action.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
REVOLUTION, NOT
REFORM, PROGRAM
Of B0bSHEV|SM,
DECLARES bEN|NE
Seek to Overthrow Land
Owners. Capitalists and
Organize All Workers.
Including Americans
WILL Crush Resistance.
EVEN USING Terror

Copyright 1919, by tho United Press.)
PARIS, Aug. i.--Nikolai Lenin. Primo
Minister Of the Bolshevik Government
at Moscow in the first bonafide inter
view he has ever granted, asserts that.
The first Bolshevik political aim Is "a
drive Americans and the Japanese from
Siberia.
Revolution, not reform, Is tho Bolsho-
vik program.
The Bolsheviks seek 10 overthrow an
land owners and capitalists
They propose TO organize the work.
ers OF tho world, Americans included,
into single fraternal union.
The Bolsheviks will crush all resist
ance. using terror if necessary.
Tho interview follows. "A
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
BY EDWARD BING.

UNITED Press sian Correspondent.
BUDAPEST. Aug. g. Delayed -
Premier Nicolal Lenin. the master Boil
shevik. today gave his flrst bonafids
Interview. lie replied by wireless to
questions wirelessed 10 Moscow from
Budapest Lenln prefaced his replies
with the statement:
Il answer the questions put TO me
under the conditions that tho answers
viii he published without alteration
or mutilation 10 The. United States"
Following arc tho questions and
answers as transmitted by wireless:
Question: "Nhat Is your political at
fhude toward The United states and
Japan?'
Answer with reference 70 the
United states and Japan our first po-
Continued on page twelve)
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
Wilson MAY ASK
CONGRESS TO HIT
At Living COST
Under Proposed BillNation
May Provide $l.50 Wheat
for Country
ANOTHER WOULD seize
ALL FOOD SUPPLIES

WASHINGTON, Aug. q united Press.)
While railway shopmen today prepared
10 take their wage demands direct 70
President Wilson members OF the sub
committee OF government officials nam
ed 10 investigate the high cost OF living
were whipping their reports into shape.
and many Congressman were preparing
bills aimed at high prices
Wilson returned from a weekend
sail on the Potomac and at ones com
menced study OF the food situation
which promised 10 dominate official
developments IN Washington until the
problem is solved.
Bert NJ. Jewell. president OF the
railway department Of the American
Federation OF Labor. planned 10 see
Wilson during the day and tell him
flatly that railroad shopmen all over
the country would continue walking
out unless food costs came down or
wages went up.
The machinery OF tho Department OF
Justice, Il was learned, was in oopera-
tlon 20 gather data TO be used by the
committee OF governement Officials
and cabinet members IN formulating
the plan 10 reduce prizes which the
President after comforting with his
Cabinet tomorrow. Is expected TO sub
INIT TO Congress possibly In the form
OF a message.
Belief that the value OF wheat Is the
basis for the high cost OF other neces-
Stiles appeared 10 be gaining strength
today. Representative Madden, I'LL.
nois. was preparing q bill authorizins
the government 20 buy wheat from
farmers at the guaranteed price o
1926 and resell it at $3.50 q bushel
the government taking the loss. 10 b
made up out OF The Si000Oo0O00 rum
established 10 make good tho whea
price guarantee. The deficit, OF course
would ultimately be paid In taxes, but
Continued on page twelye.)
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
n,nR NEGROES FROM CHICAGO STOCK YARDS

CHICAGO Aug UNITED Pres-PneEers here To-Day n'u O'-
Sim M m Voes will be reemployed at the stock yards Tor
ne the result Of troubles and fires Governor
,a military authorities previously had said they be
.,.rs should be barred until hatred had
.b,tcd More 10000 Negroes had been enp0''u
packing houses
Franz Jacobs today confessed he set fire to several Negro
,,,,..s n was thought Negroes had started the fires
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
P. & ]. MANAGEMENT
NOT YET ANNOUNCED

Nothing definite could be learned TO-
day concerning the rumOred change OF
ownership Of the Pusey and Jones
shlpyard. It is not known who the
new owner will be, or n there VIII be
any change made in the officers OF the
local plant.
II was stated today by an official at
the yard that there was work enough
to keep the yard running at its present
speed for a long tme lt was also an
iio;inSea ssist The company had received
a new contract for paper machinery,
but the name Of the other party to the
contIac could not be stated.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
ENGINEERS INSPECT
c. & D: CANAL TODAY

General w. B. Black, chief of ensi-
neeers, OF Washington, d. c., and
Colonel ]. p. Jervey, Of the local U. S.
engineering office, are making an in
spection trip through the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal today aboard the
United States inspection boat "Joye-
use" General Black and Colonel Jervey
went aboard the "Joyeuse" last night.
The party will return tonight. The
government recently purchased the
waterway.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
aIlGIlsr MILK PRICES

The Interstate MIX Producers Asso-
ciation has announced the FOLLOWING
prices 10 the wholesale trade, effec-
tive August 4, subject to change when
warranted by market conditions:
Prices (. b. Philadelphia, cents
per quart or s4ii per 100 pounds.
When tested the variation is 4 cents
per 100 pounds for each f-iO point
above or below per cent.
Receiving station prices in 5000 mile
zone is per cent, milk with above
variations for fat.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
NEGRO AGAIN ANNoYs.

Although Joseph Donohoe. Of Ash
land, reported last Tuesday, that he had
shot at a Negro whom he found
prowllng about his home. Detective
Mccoy, who hurried TO the Donohoe
home, was unable to find any trace OF
the man.
The Donohoes were attacked at their
home several days ago by a Negro, and
Donohoe thinks the man who he shot
at was the same one who had returned
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
NO WORD FROM MRS. sCHEavENI.

The local police have so Tar Deem un-
able to find any trace OF Mrs. Joseph
scheaveni, Of No. 2302 West Sixth
street, who disappeared week ago.
Joseph Scheavenl, the husband IS
grlef-stricken over his wife's continued
absence. and says he viii gladly take
her back, should she return.
The Scheaveni's have five small chill
dren, and the father Is unable to ade-
duately care for them.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
NE nIpERsONATEs sLEUTH.

State Detective Mccoy Is endeavorins
to find man who has been posing as
his assistant This man is said 20
have gained access TO the John ]. Ras-
kOb estate at Claymont several days
ago, by saying he was one OF the
State detectives Just what the man
did while at the place Is not an
nounced, the gardener who admitted
the man having left the place.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
Arm A. MOONLIGHT OUTING.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Fire
mems Relief Association will give a
moonlight tomorrow evening on the
steamer BrandyNyine. The boat VIII leavs
Fourth street wharf at 100 O'Clock
McKay's Orchestra will furnish music
for dancing. and in addition games will
be played and refreshments sserved.
The auxiliary will meet tonight at No.
2ii East Fourteenth street.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
WAR COUNCIL ORDERS
RUMANIANS TO HALT

PARIS, Aug 4 Omitted Press The
council OF lve has notified the Ru-
manians TO proceed no further in their
advance against the Hungarians, II was
announced officially today.
Another dispatch received from
Vienna by the Agence Radio. Of Paris,
said the Rumanians already had ar
rived in Budapest.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
AVIATOR FLIES OVER HOME CITY.

In trial flight of a Curtiss airplane,
Edgar C. Cause, formerly Of this city,
but now connected with the Philep
Britton Ignition Company, Of Kennett
Square, flew over this city on Friday
afternoon with Lieutenant Hover, Of
the Aero Club, Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
START MORE SHIPS AT GLOUCESTER

The keels Tor Three ships VIII be laid
at the pusey and Jones shipyard
Gloucester City. today or tomorrow
The keel blocks were laid Saturday.
Two will be for 50,OO0-tone cargo ships
and the other for i2,O0O-ton cargo
ship. They are under contracts sus-
pended by the Shipyard Board soon
after the war ended. The keel OF SIX
other ships viii be laid very shortly, SO
there will soon be plenty OF work az
the yards
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
MExlcAxs RELEASE AMERICAN.

WASHINGTON Aug. UNITED Press).-Lawrence L. slples
m American Of Yernston Nevada who captured by bandits
l resno Mexico. July 49, has been released according 70
Mexico City newspapers dispatches forwarded 10 ne 'se sp
u,,,, by the American embassy at Mexico City
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
ALLIES RECAPTURE ONEGo.

MOSCOW, Aug. UNITED Press)-
Allied troops have recaptured Omega on
the Archangel front. according TO the
Sunday official Bolshevil communique.
The Bolsheyiks claim that half OF
Admiral Kolchak's forces in The region
OF Perm, near the Siberian border, have
surrendered TO the Reds.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
oRcBEsTBA LEADER RETt-RNs.

A. H. Tanguy, OF Edge Moor. after
spending a month with his folks. has
returned TO Langley Field, Va. 10 re-
sumo leadership Of the Langley Field
Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
CHILD RIlRNEn RY PINK.

Margaret Arnold, aged years. OF No.
1902 East Twenty-second street. was
badly burned about the face on Satur-
day night, by a piece OF lighted punk.
The child was treated at the Homeo-
pathlc Hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
MAKING RECEPTION PLANS

Although the time for the return OF
the Rockford soldiers is yet unknown,
special preparations are being made by
members OF the Water Witch Fire
Company and others in that locality 10
give them fitting reception.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
nuNs WOULD TRY ALLIED STATESMEN. roo.

COPENHAGEN. Aug United PsessIf the dcmaad FOR The
sKasrs trial represents "a sincere desire to get The lruh
allied slesnen also be uied beir part
iiery Of Prussia c!ared in an o9e1 letter to k'5
pdbled vests in l Hamburger Nachs.eh.ea.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
OUTING AT LE>ApE.

The Good Fellows Club OF Grace VI.
f. Church is planning an automobile
trip 10 Lenape Park on Thursday. Auto
mobiles will le-ve the church house al
7.30 o'clnak-
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
AUToIsTs WANT 2ooO MEMBERS.

Although the Delaware Automobile
Association was unable TO reach It's
coveted goal Of 2OO0 members by Aug
ust 4, the campaign is being contin-
ued. and IL is hoped to attain The de-
sired mark by the first on the year.
The present membership exceeds one
thousand, but this number Is less than
eight per cent. Of the total number OF
motorists in the State. which is over
fifteen thousand
A large number Of new members
have joined, however, and new appli-
cations are being received every day
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

>>--.~-~-~~~>e----~-.-s-~
L oST-SATURDAY. BUNCH OF KEYS,
~ Reward II returned to the Evening
Journal Office. aug4-2t.
Continued on Page Tep.)
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
LOST AND FOUND

Safety flrst-DrinR CLOVER DAIRY
QUALITY MILK-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

BE good to tbs cnrIdren-Give them
GLOVER DAIRY NURSERY MILK.-Adv.