davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-11-16
Drltu,nItls
Nene G}ebid)tc pun @ar( SenfeG.

SlenoenO blau I'M Spot lonmertoq,
Oem 9erblt lGOn nab, ober nur Dem
&nlenOer na1, Dem 9erblt bon Dem
er aufglilbeno 10 gor nt1ts lpilie1
mag! W'lldullf oen yteni4en, Die 10
lmo. aarl 9enfeQ geDOrt Oa5u. Gas
s5ut 4eOidtc, Dos er 5ulcst geboten,
ut 5euge. Us fun DOr elnem Sabr,
in 8ot)en fOlternOer Guol, uls nur
Die nad)lte laO mieoer Die nGtIte
StunOe gaIt. IS nlltBte ii9 geoulOen,
lpurOe beleitegeOrQlgt, aber ME per-
gelier. @os tuts ouG? gii6er bon
9endeu baben &eben un0 talten es
letenoIQ. Sic sebsn INNER. 60 ieBt
I'M Spotlonmergliibn Dies 9u6, Oas
Die grnte leBter SSebre gorbig 5lt-
ianlmenbanO uno Dos i'm aerne eiu
junges gud lit. 9enn ben @enGeQ
Der adt5iger unO nelln5iger Sabre
gtbt es in oen lpelelltli6en 3iigen,
menl9lid pie fitnitlerii6: Oen Mann,
Der Den 9ooen ieiner 3eit 1tnter oeu
Soblen tiiblen alno INNER Oos Soltpt
III Den Si6tlpb0ren Der groBen buma-
nen 8eOanfen tragen mill.
9us @elte, mos iene 3eit iiber Oii-
ltere Sabre btnaus li6 eroberte, mar
8eltpertrouen IN 6reibeitsbegier
9laubia geri6tet auf geIeui6aftIi6e
Gntiplflltng, llnO bieiem 3ieIe iont=
nelte lie Die groben geOanflifen
&rafte ltnO geiltigen Soten porballen=
Der Sergangenbeit, Sbr @eltgefu6l
tplt6s oltf oieIem 8rlrn5e, 1u1o &orl
Senfea iuurOe ein freubiger 1ifter
oleies @eltgefiibls. @r lit cine 9e@
fennernatu1r aus t0nen0em @eIteilt,
0ns i'm Sonnenglan5 gum Deem ipie-
qelnoer Worte eripo6t. 9as ii6ert
ibm Die Trclte berer, oenen niht qe=
Itorbcn lit, mos MIN bon bIutiaen
SerItorltngsroocrn iiberroqt bitter
ltns blieb, ln6 INNER tpieoer Iift llnb
binoct es iltnges 9idterpolf an i'm,
bitrgerlid,eS unO prolctorilGes 9lut,
OnS Der Melt Elm @liif abgetuinnen
mill, 10 ooer 10, i'm G6ouen ooer i'm
grfontpfen. 8iomungen cin5eIncr
8eoiftc berroten oos; audi iett mie,
Der Dies Sud- v@eItlnlitf", bos Ser
Vtilndcner &erlog BON SonfItoenol
in I6lidtihoner SSorn1 fcrolsqcbrod1t
hot. Hbnthmen oie oo uno Sort in
Der prolctarii6en 2prif lr1ierer bers
inorrenen Gage ollfi6tpinqen, iin6
blsmeilen mie Elm edo ans Scnfens
11tngen 3citcn. Gor 6reiBiq Sobrc1
flonQ oos SrlltlieS @riinoelttih=
lonoS: ~Gs fat eir Sonrn1er ouTge=
ihIoQen I'M mrnIchIihcn Moihinen-
Iaol", = lnb iiinQIt gob Scar @or-
thcl in Ser NDGon6sNuoorioo Gfiifc
brfnnnt o1S ei1tem 1hriIhen gboS
"2'lc 'SdlNt", DE ddl15 clden 1tn6 eht
1'no hoh aunleid' inie Elm ItiirmiIh
crfriihcnhHr Biebcrflono ser 9(rt ics
1rS Scnfe(lieNnS fms. Ssn aorr Sent
fcn lebt Elm GlrlsiGIoo Ser @erh,,r-
NNnhrit a'noier @enerotinnrn. elm 9ln.
rinonbcri6lieben rn6 @eiter!rirfen.
Ser nelren Sugcn0 iingt Ser GEtere
Tihter su:
gSas eure SGter boil 0tib,
8a5 cure @fiitter ppll g8eb rin9eno unS
oarbeno gebullt,
Sab eud Den beiligen @rllnb, brouf ibr
in ie9nenoer Sriib
&ufIteist gum frud)t6aren Gag Sebt, tpie
bn5 Stcbt eudl bcrtrout!
Iie lpriihen 9iider Sende1s iino
nie 3eitoergeiien. 9os 9rogramm,
bas er Ser iungen 9i6tung in oen
odt5iger Sabren idrieb, tpirftc naf).
go brobnen nun Rotipe Der Rriegs.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-11-16

oe nieber. ;. rWainei6i, iteb nur."
+. :. SSsn oieiem slugen6lid ersuudt er
llno fiiblt, bob es MIR Elm Srauln
mar.
8ir b0ren alle eeipannt 5l.. oils
mein gruber ieinen Gralm 5ll gnOe
er51blt fat, periinft er in @eOanfen
lnb al16 mir iisen eine @eile iftpel-
geno ba.
Oh, Marneldi", iagt mein 8rit=
ser i6lieBliG, vtpenn i6 ipirfli6 ein
SadNen @olb gefllnoen bdtte,
brau6telt Ou nidt nlebr baltlieren 5lt
aeben, uno id brou6te al1d nidt 10
friib alr slrbeit 5lt rennen. F.. WeiBt
bu, mir spiiroen Damn in cine i6one
StraBe 5iebelt itatt elmer Stllbe nit
aiidje bier Strben nit &iide neb.
men. gu @oters Sooestog miiroen
mir cine 0tengc sllmoIen berteilen,
mir iniirocn iiberbollpt ormen 2ellten
belien oen Snulierern oues ab=
faufen lno 1onft nit ibnen reben,
niht 10. tpie sic 9eltte NIT Sir INT
gcbe1l WameI6i. Sbcr tpciB b1,,
mir tpiirOen bieaeidt olfS 9ano 5ies
ben ltno 1,ns Elm fleines Sillshen i'm
@riinen faufe11, fern bon oen @ten=
ihelt. 9ln SEN SonI1nerabenben
lperoen mir Dor Sen Sdnucllcl1 IiBcn
lulH beoba6ten. tpie sic Come INTER
gebt. hinter eincm SiiQcl berIdtrinbet
1ln6 lire lebtcn Stroblen ouf Sen al
fen @nltnr ipirft, Ser bor ,,nierem
SGrsden Iteht lub nit ieinen frunr-
rcn 2lreiqen iiber SOS ipeitc SSelo
ihorcn triirbe. ed, tpiirbc title.
id'one S(bcnolicNer IinQen iiib 1m0
tralriQ. Gos fSeI6 fiil1t lif in
INNER tiefere Gebni1,dlt, ser olte
8n,lm Iouift. ohne feline 3lpeiqe ST
regen. . -. Cher id, 1piirbe Elm 9u6
herousbolell bon 9cno1 o6cr bon
9ln6crien, Inn Sir norsltleIen. {.
Mir haben ia 10 bieIe @iihcr. M}n.
meihi idl babe ia fir tauIenS
Worf @iifer oefollft. slus iuel,
dem ion i6 Sir borleicn2
Cine tief i6tpeigenbe No6t ienft
it6 iiber Sic gr0e, oos 5Selb erItredt
iid IN peite fFcrne, ser Sinne( pir5
INNER blnfler. Sod brnbe1
fliegt irgenolpo Elm @oaeI einen, 3iel
entecgelr. Ser erItc Stern lit a,,fee-
blitt, baIo iperoen hiele on6ere on
Sirnnel leltdten l,no onbG6tig Iou-
iden, mas i6 Sir porleIe. OH
meinit. es lei all melt. Sic fons
nen es 1idt horen? 2aB mir, Sic
Sternc periteben oud 10. 9(1io,
Wameid)i iag, aus tpeldent @rhe
mod1teIt 81, ettuaS hGren9 @ieIs
leift cine fleine @eIdlidltc ous bem
..gilherbuth ohne giIber?" Sh, mas
lill6 6ns fir feline @eidliften! :.
9(1Io, Mon1eIdi. iag sod"
N}ein grltber hot Iid) 10 hineil,qe.
reoet, boB er totiGdIi6 ouf cine Nlnt-
lrort Ser Ml,tter nnrtet. Gr lit bon
bieier @elt entsiift. 2SIhelnb
hoben mir linn suoehorf. Ct idallt
auts an; ols er 1,nIer 2GGcln bemerft,
errotet er bor 8erlegerbett.
S10sIitb bGren mir Die llbr idla-
gen. 6initere Na6t i6altt ourd Die
6enlter ferein, an oenen allpeilen
ein beftigcr @in0 riitteIt. 9ie Wfut=
ter 1uirb ernlter, lie erbe6t itd i6Der
bonn Stubl. Gin tiefer Seuf5er
entringt iid ibrer grllIt Sie
gebt an ibre slrbeit. .. 9as 8ei6irr
n1uB nod obgeipnif)en l,nO Sic 8are
fit morgen por6ereitet iperoen. Sls
tie nit Sem Ibaroiden begimt, erin=
merit iie meinen fiinfaebniGbrigen
@ruoer, bob er morgen iebr friib oufa
iteben mllB uno erntobnt i'm, 5u @ett
5u geben.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-11-16
U

aiemliG, tbeoretiid. Sbr iogt: 0ott
lei Cant? Sd iage: SetOer! Gem Die
grtl6rlrng nimntt Oell Gin9en Die
ASoeiie, oh Tie i6lper lit oOcr lci9t.
Sb iie uerltan0el miro bon Dem oOer
Dem - oOer nur bon cinen. gtl1r Die
9inge, Die gu flein lino fir llnleren
mifroitppii6en GeritanO, NlnO Die,
Die au groB iinb, al5 buB lie lmler
meni ni9enfleines Sirn falien f0nnte,
MAIDEN uns beben, MAIDEN uns
ltumm. llnb lpiitenO! Inns Gn1por.
fonnllinge, lns &ulturparuenils !!
Die Iid bon Ser Ge9nif beoienen lai.
fen, Die nllr glauben, mas lie perIte-
ben - oOer mas lpenigltens ein an
berer berItebt. 0eren Gbantaiie bin-
ter ser 8irfli9feit 5uriifgeblieben
lit. Geren Toelie bonn 9lqtog iibers
rumpelt lporben lit. Die 5l feiee iinO,
Die 8oeiie bes te6nii6en 9latags an,
5uerfennen. 3u feig9 Sic ieben
lie 1lidt. sic nicbt, aber ibre SoEne
oielleift ooer eirte nod ipGtere Gene
ration. 8enn Ser groBe StiQItato
gefommen iein miro. @enn ams oie
rielbltberitGnbliden" @unber bege.
necieren lieben.
gtlln ia, ouf SSsbrem SGYreibtii6
itebt Elm Gelepbon! 8os ipeiter
8as lpeiter? = Die 5lpei 9rGbte,
Oie BON lneinem Selepbon pegfiibrelt
oerbinOen mid nit Der @elt. Sd
braude niGt mebr aaein 5u Souie
5lt iisen, penn i6 nidt mill. Sd
fan1 MIDI nit Dem oOer Oem llnter=
bolten, Der itlln0enlpeit meg bon mir
tpob1t. Sd mltb MIR bie Sdeibe
breben. SSSn Elm paor Minllten iino Oie
Stl,nbe1 @ntfernlng 1,nb aa bie ST.
lometer il6erlplmOcn. SIT oaS fem
8unber? 9lu9 penn id es erflGren
fann? SIT 0as ni6t tollienOmal poe
tiider ols cine olte, berItaubte Golt=
fl1tide? ober eine &apelle ouf oen1
8erge pbsr Gin itiQes WGKerlein2
8as lno6t Oenn bie Boitflltl6e
lid? Ser llmitanO, boB nlun iie
ni6t tGgli6 liebt, DoB lic ueroltet lit,
Oab mir in alten Wemoiren geleien
boben Oub man friiber ouf ein lol=
DIES &ebifel beim &eiien ongelpicien
par2 Ooer befricoi9t ser 9lnblif Der
olten 8oItfuti6e belt tief i'm Weni6-
li6en begriillocten @abn bon Dem
2eben bor ser 8eburt9 Sittlen mir
inns allriifbcriebt in ein rnS cut
idtpunoenes Sebe11? Seben mir un=
ieren ltrgroBuater in Ser GoItflltid)e
iiben? Sit es Ser Sang um Frimi=
tipen, bas 3uriid 5ur 9fotllr, bos i'm
&ultl1rporbenii i6Iltmmert unb i'm
detrimental nlo6t? = llnb parum
mo6t bos Itiue @1IierIein 1lnierc
Seele melt? Ser l1nItonb, ooB lmIc-
re iflll1ie ousgebaggert ltl1o, DaB lie
forriqicrt iinO 1rnn @ergniigungS-
bompier ollf ibnen berlu11fobrcn?
0oB mir ilt anlierer SSugeno trgenos
no ein titles 86iierlein geieben ba-
ben lmo frel,nbIid'e @rinncrl,ngcn
an Sic @cfanntifoft fniipfcn? S6er
boB mir in Ser Shltle eillen 9lrfiob
baben idoreiben miiIIcn: Der Gtronl,
Elm Snmbol bes 2ebens"2 Soer tpeil
er iuirflid ein Spn1boI bes 2e6ens
lit?
9os 8rimitibe. Seroltcte, 2ungge=
ipobnte itimmt inns poetiif. gs lit
nit lns perlpa6ien. 8ir iino nit
linn oufseipodien es lit uns beime=
Zig. @ir alaltben oororl neil mir es
inns ni6t GIT erflGren brall6en : es
ober aud ni6t erfldren f0nltten. l1no
besbalb lit es inns Elm @ln1ber, TO-
1anae mir leben.
9os @on1plisierte, Dfooerne, iiber
uns Sereingebrodene bIeibt ms
frenlS. 8ir laIIen es uns oienen @ir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
DRINK Minnehaha Ale
It's delicious flavor is supreme:

It's chilly-cools you off; It's refreshing-that satisfies you; Its wholesome, delicious, thirst quenchng; It's the one satisfying drink for the whole family Again ask you, drink Mnnehaha Ale and do 1t today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
President Completes
 Message to Congress

(By Wireless to the Associated Press.)
 On board the U s. S. George Wash ington, July 7.-The presidents mes sage to be delivered to congress on Thursday is completed The message will take about 20 minutes to read and contains about 5000 words, wevoted ot the peace treaty and protocols and the work of the peace conference.
 It is understood the peace confer ence subjects are dealt with on broad general lines, without taking up the large questions of the treaty in de- tails, as this probably will come later when the foreign relations committees of congress examine the details.
 The president also will have an 0p- portunity to go over these matters with members of the commottees. In this examination of the terms he will have the cooperation of number of specialists, now returning with the presidential party, who have dealt with the detailed branches such as those concerning reparations, terri toriaI readiustment and economic questions.
 The weather continues hot and humid, the sea is smooth and the sky cloudy.
 Mrs Wilson Visits Wounded.
 President Wilson rested good part of today but spent some time on the upper deck, and with Mrs. Wilson, visited wounded soldiers in the deck hospital.
 The presidential party is evidently looking forward with high anticipa- tions to being on American soil again, and all arrangements have been made ] for arriving in New York early Tues day afternoon and in Washington Tuesday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
BOXING BOARD. EX0NERATEs
 TEX. RICHARD
Commission Takes No Stock in Charges That Big Fight q
 Fake"

Toledo, Ohio, July Tex Rich-I ard, promoter of the Jess Willard aek Dempsey heavyweight champion-t srip contest was given vote of con- fidence by the Toledo boxing commls-t | sion, which met in special session to- day to consider charge of alleged ir- reguiarities in the fight made by Wilt lam Recap, Philadelphia sporting | writer.
 The commission declared it did not believe Rocap's charges and invited ! him to present any evidence he might [ have immediately. Recap hinted there was collusion between Rickard and l Willard.
 Official check of the total gate re- ! ceipts and attendance of the Jack ! Dempsey-Jess Willard heavyweight! championship contest is expected to bel completed before night, Tex Rickard, ! promoter of the match, announced to- day.
 Riekard said he would be consider i ably surprised" if the gate receipts [ exceeded $500,00o.
 Rumofs persisted today that Willardl was dead or dying from the effect off the punishment Dempsey gave him. l newspaper OIIlCeS- were DoSle2cU WlGn ! telephone calls from Cleveland and 1 other Ohio cities as a result. One re- port, was that the dethroned champion had died from bursted blood vessel. i! Another report was that he had gone ! insane.
 Willard intends to start on his 1 motor trip to his home in Lawrence, l Kansas, as quickly as his cut andi bruised eye IS healed. The swelling 1 responded to ice applications and dis coloration and slight cut under the eye and cut lip are the only remain ing marke the former champion bears of the contest.
 Promoter Rickard announced the arena will be sold to the highest bid- der. There are approximately 1,000,- 800 feet of lumber in the big sauceri and it is expected the sale will net Rickard and his partner, Frank Flournoy, refund of about $40,000l of the S96, ,00o 1t cost to purchase the l lumber. Souvenir hunters started toI l tear down the structure yesterday and 1 1t was necessary to station twenty policemen to guard it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
URGES BANKERS ID LEARN FROM
 ARMY METHODS
k. K. Wait Emphasizes Import ance of Maintaining Workers
 Morale.

bInkening the internal organization ,of bank to the internal organiza-
 ton of military unit, R.. K. Wait, secretary of the Arkansas Bankers
 association, in an address to the of |ficers, stockholders, directors, and employees of the eight banks of the lefty at the Chamber of Commerce hall
 last night, said that the establish ment and maintenance of the morale Of the personnel of banking force
 was gained and kept in very much the same manner that the morale of the soldier and the officer was main- tained in the army.
 He defined the duties of each and every member connected with a bank beginning with the stockholders, and ending with the porter. He then stated the relationship which existed between each other, and to the gen. eral public He then went into dis cussion of the internal management of bank.
 He emphasized that what in the army is known as esprit de corps should be interpreted literally into the work of the members of banking establishment. Every bank in the leity was well represented at the ad- dress.
 Mir. Wait came to Pine Bluff at the invitation of the Pine Bluff Clearing House association. He was introduced l by Jack Bernhardt, who acted as chairman of the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
Navy to Erect Three
 Big Radio Stations

New York, July 7.-The postoffice department at Washington has con- tracted for the erection of three high power radio stations, the first of a chain of wireless communicating cen- ters in various cities to be used pri- marily for the direction of mail car rying airplanes handicapped by fog, it was announced here today by Emil !. Simon, manufacturer of radio appara- Jus for the war and navy departments.
 Stations will be established at Belle fonte, Pa. and Cleveland, with third at some point on Long Island or New ark, N. J. Appropriations for them already are available. Others will be erected at Washington and Chicago as soon as congress provides funds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
VIM. ALLEN WHITE PREDICTS SOVIET
 RULE IN BRITAIN
Emporia Gazette Editor Says, However, It Will Be ''RoyaP
 Soviet"

New York, July 7.-Predicting that England will have the first es- tablished soviet government, William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Kansas Gazette, who returned yes- terday on the steamship Baltic after work in connection with the peace conference, declared that in his opin- ion, it would be royal soviet' es- tablished without disorder and with out the king losing ''his job"
 The king is playing with the radi- calls" Mir White said, and his asso- ciates now are people who could not possibly have been within the royal circle before the war The prince of Wales is going among the poorer classes and keeping in touch with their needs and desires and showing the sympathy of the royal family for them
 Conditions in England are chao- tic. Labor is in the saddle for the present. The men who fought in the trenches and were told they were fighting for democracy, intend now to see that they get democracy and they will get it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
---DO TT TO-DAY

Then you go down street this evening" You'll probably want something cooling, something refreshing;
 You'll probably something that will satisfy you-somethng that will quench that thirst You'll experience this satisfaction thoroughly when
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
English Bring Home
 Body of Capt. Fryatt
lRv The Associated Pressl

Dover, July 7.-The body of Cap- tain Fryatt, executed in 1916 by the Germans for attempting to ram q submarine, was brought to Dover to- day aboard British destroyer, es- corted by vessels of the Dover patrol.
 The casket, on a gun carriage, was drawn slowly from the destroyer to the railway station, accompanied by a naval escort and civil authorities. The casket was placed in the station under a military guard for the night. It will be taken by train tomorrow to London, where national memorial services will be held at St. Paul's ca thedral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
Eyeless Oysters-

The oyster has goed-sized stomach, which is connected with the mouth by a short gullet; two pairs of gills for breathing, an Intestine, a dark green liver, a two-chambered heart and an elementary nervous system, but IS minus ears, nose and eyes. It also lacks the footlike appendage that many mollnsks possess for the reason that it has no need of an organ or tocomotfon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
Egyptian Pyramids.

It took 123o00,s45 slaves. working IA hours day for three centuries to complete the pyramids of Egypt and the mummies exported from them have not brought, all told, $i.000.0o0
 New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
son,ethIno to Worry About.

Considering how little is accomplish. ed, one sometimes wonders if if ia real ly worth a hungry elephants time to eat so small thing as a peanut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-08
Foods for Protein.

Meat. milk, eggs, fish cheese, beans, peas. nuts and cereals are the foods which furnish protein in quantity for the human body
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
.ELKTON TO OFFER
100000 BOND ISSUE

speclal 10 The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Md. Aug. is-Nlrs Ellen NJ
Armsirong. widow Of John F. Arm
strong of North East, died in Union
Hospital Elkton, on Thursday Night
She leaves five children. -
Harry B. Scarborough died at ms
home in Providence. on Monday aseu
Cecil county farmers whose wheat
was ruined by the protracted rams
have hauled It TO the chicken Yarus'
and allowed the poultry to thrash IL
for themselves. A..
Town Council will open bids on MON,
dav September 70. for the purchase oI
bonds TO the amount Of $4,000. =.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor is the guest OF
her cousin, Miss Frances Murphy ol
Baltimore. to,,
Mrs. Albert C. Johnson who has nesh
snendinp the summer with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Minister, mas re-
turned IN her home in Lincoln, Kansas.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Larzalore Is al Ocedh
Grove y. J. c-...-,. or
Mr. and Mrs. H. Boyne, CroWgy oI
"Flkton Farm" have returned from al
extended trip TO Virginia.
Mrs !. Frank Rice Of WASHINGTON, -
r has been visiting her parents MI
ond Mrs II A. Walter, near Elktoh..
Miss Emile Heatzig has been spend
ING her vacation at Atlantic CITY, y. >,
Miss Roberta T. Tull has returneu
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
DEATHS.

IRELAND-In this city, on August IS,
1919. Alice MAY, wife OF Charles ireland
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services, from
the residence of her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Sarah Scott No. 2O6 French street. on
Thursday afternoon. August q. at 23O
o'clock. Interment az Riverview cemetery.
SToNE-ln Santa Cruz. cal, on August n.
1919, Catherine Cushing tGraupner(
stone, wife of George W. Stone. in her
Nlst year
Interment at Mt. Hope cemetery, In Dor
chester aud West RoNbury. Mass
CARSON--ln this city, on pugust 10. 1919.
Eliza ! Carson. aged ~ wears
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services. nt her late resi-
dencc. No G05 Van Buren street ON Tues
day afternoon, August 10, az o'clock. In
termeut at White Clay Creek cemetery.
MURpHN-ln this city, on August Is, 1919,
Alice V, daughter Of the late Hugh and
Elizabeth Murphy
Relatives and friends are invited t6 at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
No sos S. Heald street. ON Thursday morn
ing no p o'clock. Requiem mass at St.
Mary's Church Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
DUTTON-In this city. on August II. 1919
George W. DuttOn, aged 30 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
No. $50 Orange street, on Wednesday after
noon. August 20. at O'Clock Services az
iEzion NJ p. Church. lnterment at Mt.
olive cemetery
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
WELCOME PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mccain recently
gave a welcome home party in honor Of
Ellsworth Wilson, Jr., Morrlal Thorn
ton and Willard Russell, who have re-
turned from France.
The guests present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs C.. Brown, Earl Moon. Mr.. Nc
Fadden, MORTAL Thornton, Marguerite
Walk, Mrs Warren, Miss Deputy. Mrs.
Neeson Marguerite Neeson. Mrs. George
Jefferson. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark e. Taylor.
Dorothy Taylor, Mrs. Murle Johnson,
Laura Johnson Gertrude Hally. Mrs.
Emmett Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Drake,
Mrs, James Grantham, Eleanor Benson
Otto Wilson, Mr.. Hodgkiss. William
Russell Miss Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
worth Wilson. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs samuel
McCann, William Abbot Mrs. Ellen
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. James Hawthorn,
Elizabeth Sweeney, Blanche Wilson and
others.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Young People SufferBruises
When Auto Truck
Bumps In Road
SUNDAY VISITORS
AT LOREWCOD GROVE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Aug. is.-Seml-
mole Tribe of Red Men will meet this
evening in the X Of p. Hall. All mem-
hers are urged 10 be present.
Among those who spent the week
md at Atlantic City were: William
8van. William Campbell. Herbert Hanf,
Hubert Lawler, Walter Hern and VIII
liam Hall
Miss Ivy Malin is visiting friends In
Ohio.
Miss Margaret Walz is visiting rela-
ives in Virginia.
Many young people from this city
attended the dance at Pennsville on
Saturday night.
A party Of young people from this
city went on a Joy ride last Friday
night and were having a fine time when
Inc front wheels Of the truck went
into a mud hole. several Of the occu-
pants OF the truck Suffered severe
bruises
Miss Emily Lunt spent last week in
Atlantic City
MANY people from this city spent
yesterday at Lorewood Grove. The
visitors were. Mrs J. Wilson, Miss
Phyllis Marsh. Miss Mary McKnitt,
Edward Naylor, Brokaw and Francis
Rentman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bridgewater and
family. Mr.. and Mrs Harold Hobbs and
family. Mrs Loomis Wise and son. Mrs.
Mary sheridan and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kee and family. Joseph
Mulln John McDeyitt and George phue
have returned from an outing to Lore
wood
Edward Kline returned home on SAT-
urday after spending a week at Atlantic
City
Miss Florence Wall is visiting rela-
sves down State.
In ST. Peters rectory on Saturday
evening. Miss Elizabeth Hoffman, widow
Of Charles Hofmann. and Clarence A,
Kelly were married by the Rev. Fred
sriok V. Campbell Miss Rose McG1ory
was bridesmaid, and Thomas McCTory
best man Following the ceremonies
a supper was served for The immediate
friends and relatives at the Button
Moods. The couple Will spend lhelr
honeymoon IN the south.