davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
SAFETY FIRST
IN CITY PLANTS
400 Foremen Will Train Men
Under Them to Exer-
else Precaution
SUCCESS DEPENDS
UPON EXECUTIVES

-Four hundred shop foremen from 40
industrial concerns OF this city and
vicinity approved safety measures for
the men employed under them, at a
meeting in The auditorium Of The VII
mngton High school last evening.
While ii had been planned 10 hold ihe
meeting in The High School Annex. that
building VAS found inadequate 10 ac-
commodale the Unexpectedly large
number Of shop forcmen who attended
Tue main auditorium was nlled TO ca
pacity.
J.. Ross Farra sat al The head OF Tile
table Louis Deblols, member or The
executive committee OF the National
safety Committee, spoke Tor ten min
uics on Delaware's relation 10 the na-
tiOnal movement for safely. Tile topic
which came up for discussion was "the
foreman's relations TO safety" The
foremen, looking at this subject from
the humane viewpoint decided that il
was their duty 10 train new men re-
gardlng safety, and not to discharge
these men for a mistake in safety sys-
TENS.
1t will be-a foreman's duty. from now
on, to see that all men report for
proper treatment OF minor injuries. 10
see that the safeguards are kept in
readiness and to take up the safety /
suggestions with the officials OF the I
10 was pointed out that the /
whole movement devolves upon the at /
tlude OF these men toward It.. 10 was
clearly demonstrated thai The safety
idea not only saves money for the con-
Germ which fosters ii. but saves men,
who are much more essential. especial
.y in these y-of-labor-days.
s. IT, Kershsw. OF the Hercules Pow
Ter Company. was in charge Of the pro
gram, with r. r. Reed. Of the dupont
Powder Company, who is secretary OF
he Delaware Safety Council. Another
'ound table will galher about the first
)f December, with another live topic
'or debate.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
MUST REGISTER DOGS
OR GO TO JAIL

Special to The Evening journal.
DOVER. NOV. Town Council met
last evening, when reports from the
various officers were received. Chief
Engineer Kchline reported POS tons OF
coal consumed during october; iiOi3.-
l6i gallons OF water pumped: 3095O
kilowatts for commercial lighting used ;
200 kilowatts for street lighting
superintendent Of Water aad Light
W. d. Burton reported receipts during
The month from water account Of
S2,S725s: light account OF si.sS0.S5: tax
accaunt. si.161.O2.
Alderman's report showed seven ar
rests. with fines collected amounting
10 s3ij0.
The town ordinance concerning The
registering of dogs was amended by
adding a term OF Imprisonment Of 10
days for failure to comply with The
provisions OF the act. in addition 30 the
payment OF a ilne and costs.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
MRS. CARRIE FARRELL
TAKEN BY DEATH
speeIaI % The E,enIng Journ,I.

Slccial 10 Inc tNcninS Journsi.
MlDnLETOWN, Del, Nov. i.xTht
foneral OF William D. Bradford whc
died at his home in Middle neck on
Thursday. was held In ST. Anne's p
( l.. Church on Saturday.
Mrs Carrie Farrell. widow OF John
/ Farrell of smyrna, died ON Saturday
at The home OF her sister Mrs. Ella
Pennington near here. after an extended
! Illness. Mrs Farrell will be buried al
smyrna This afternoon.
I William :. Buinham. OF Keunedy-
vile. Md. and Miss Lena V. stats. of
MiddlctOwn. were married at Bethesda
VI. ~ parsonage saturday morning By
The Rev. Y. p Norihrup. MIR. and Mrs.
Burnham VIII make their home at
kcnncdylille.
The card party TO have been given
by the members OF The New Century
Club last Friday evening. has been
postponed until next Friday evening.
Miss Marian 4. Reynolds. OF Towns
end, was given a surprise variety show
er recently, in honor OF her approach
ing marriage TO II. Clayton johnson. OF
sassarras, Nd The affair was given at
Tie home Of Mr.. aud Mrs Levi l.. Ma
loney
The athletic association OF Middle
Town lllgh school cleared more than
$500 at their country fair and minstrel
show held last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. 4. II. Moore gave
a Halloween party on Friday evening
for their son. Francis Moore. The
were masked aud had a good
time.
William +. Johns has laid the foun-
dation for The bungalow 10 be built by
Mr. and Mrs. Elias VI. Shallcross, on
south Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowgirl Aston
arc rejoicing IN the birth OF a son last
Monday evening.
The Rev. +. H. Moore was in Wash
ingion, d. c.. last week attending the
meeting OF the synod OF Baltimore.
Miss Grace Schneider, OF Dover, vis- |
lied Miss Marian Pinder last week. !
Miss Helen shepherd, OF Rising sun.
Nd, was recent visitor at the home
of her uncle, Jesse l.. Shepherd and !
family.
Mrs. Bertha Mcclure, Of Wilmington, /
spent part OF last week with her
'alher. John Byron and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ stephens and .
daughters, Misses Mary and Grace. Of |
were guests OF Mrs. /
George W. Lockwood and daughter,
sunday.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Schroeder. OF Phila-
ielphia. is staying with her mother,
Yrs. II. v Parvis.
Mrs. Curtis Millman and little daugh-
ers, OF WOodside, visited her mother, /
hrs. Rosa Weber. last week.
Mrs. John Crouch is in Philadelphia
or Visit with her daughter, Greedy. /
Mrs. Morton e. Wheeler, Mystic, J.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beauti6er

Here's good news for men aud women
whose hair Is falling out and have sealp,
covered with dandrun that itch Ike mad.
y. Is. Danforth or any good druggist can
now supply you with the genuine Partisan
sage lliquid form. which is guaranteed to
Quickly. surely aud safely abolish every
xign OF dandruh, stop itching scalp and
money refunded.
thousands can testify TO the excellent re-
SUITS from IT'S use some who feared be-
coming hairless now glory IN their abun-
'dant hair. while others who suffered for
Years With dandrun and itching head got n
'iean. cool scalp after Just Il few days'
use OF this simple home treatment
10 matter whether bothered with falling
nair' gray hair. matted. stringy hair dand-
run or itching scalp try Parisian sage
you VIII not be disappointed It's a scien-
tinc preparation that supplies hair needs.
Inc nrst application should make your
uir and scalp looS and feel 100 per cent.
,etter. II you want beautiful. lustrous hair
na lots OF II. by all means use Partisan
.ake Dou delay--begin tonight iilile
fcv Years TO come "'
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

Conn.,. visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. Clarence
Scott last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walls and Rob-
ert Short, Of Georgetown. were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Walls part Of
last week.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
KENT FARMERS IN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Efforts Will BE Made 10 Sc
cure One Thousand Bu-
reau Members
LOSING TEAM MUST
PROVIDE BANQUET
sncial . Tic evening Journal.

Spcl2l lnc tNcnlDk JOuludi.
DOVER. Noy. i.-Despilc the in
clement weather OF yesterday The at
tendance at the public meeting OF ih,
Kent County Farm Bureau. was en-
couraging. The meeting was held in
he state House The main object OF
the meeting was the changing OF the
bylaws OF the association 50 that The
yearly dues might be increased and
also to map out a plan for a member-
ship drive FOR 1000.
County Agent A. D. Cobb made re-
port for the month showing i0S Office
calls: 9iuS letters and circulars pre-
narcd and mailed: 10 farms visited at
the request Of owners: - meetings
held in The county: 3i2 persons attend
ca The ~ meeting held: 566 miles
Travelled IN The county by automobile.
he also told Of having completed
eight community maps showing the lo-
cation OF all the present farm bureau
members and also the non-members.
The afternoon meeting which was a
public one was presided over by Presi-
dent r. VI. Soper. The bylaws were
amended increasing the Yearly dues
from 80 cents 20 81. Plans for the
II is hoped 10 increase the membership
to 1900 by The annual meeting in De-
cember Il was announced that P0-
land china pig would be given the per-
son securing the most members during
the campaign. President SOper also
made an offer Of one weeks agricnl-
fural course at Delaware College TO the
boy or girl who secures the largest
number OF members.
The membership contest was divided
into two teams. The report TO be made
at the annual meeting OF The Bureau
in December. ID was announced that
ihc team securing the smallest number
~ members VIII be required TO give a
banquet TO the team securing the larg-
est number.
President S0per appointed two mem
bcrs OF the executive committee as cap
iains Of The teams, Benjamin H. Moore.
for Team No and w. v Cosden for
Team No. ?. The captains appointed
from the fifteen community centres Of
the county, two persons one for each
team 10 assist-in the campaign drive
for members as follows.
For team No. i-B. II. Moore. captain: |
Abraham shorts. East Dover. |
Mrs r. II. Wilson; FELTON,. Mrs. Heyd |
Harrington, Alfred Raughley: Hazlett- |
vile. T. g. Colescott: Houston, Nutler /
kenton, Harry b. CLARK; Leip- !
sic. Johe Tarbution; Magnolia, Ethel I
Collins: Milford. Mrs. j. II. Skewis
Rising sun, +. G. Maloney: Smyrna, Il.
II Donovan: Viola, Edward Todd
Niley's. William II. Willis; Holland
VILE. Mrs. Cooper Gruwell
Team No. 2-W. v. Cosden. captain:
cheswold. Z. A. Evans; East Dover, Ed
ward Nillin; FELTON,, II 4. Kent; Har-
rington. c. A. Taylor: Hazlettville, VIII /
lam Webb: Houston. Dewey Sapp:
kenion. Frank Arthur. Jr.; Leipslc. Mrs. /
Harry Smith Magnolia. George Collins:
Milford. Felix short: Rising sun. DR.. !
Howard Marvin; Smyrna. Alfred Kirby; 1
Viola, Daniel b. Murray; Mileys. Mrs.
\. Draper; liollandsyile, Alfred Dill.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
DANIEL EAkIN,
EX-PATR0LMAN, DEAD

After a lingering illness from com
plication Of diseases, Daniel Eakin, a
pensioned policeman, died last evening,
in his ilfty-fourth year, at his home,
No. zoo West Third street. lie had been
on the police force twenty-seyeu years,
when he went ON the pension roll three
years ago.
Until a few years ago Mr.. Bakin was
president of the Democratic League OF
Delaware, and was an ardent worker
in the Democratic political ranks Of the
city. He patrollcd the Second district,
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
"OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM
Just get out that bottle of
SlOan's Linimcnt and
'knOck il galIey-west"

yNT EREN'T prepared for that
w quick switch in temperature
were you? Left you stiff, sore,
full Of rheumatic twinges?
You should have had a bottle OF
Sloan's Liniment handy-that would
have soon eased up the muscles, quiet
ed the jumpy, painful. affected part
penetrated without rubbing. bringing
gratifying relief.
Helpful in all attacks Of lumbago,
sclatica external soreness, stiffness.
strains. aches, sprains. Get a bottle at
Your druggisls's. 31c- zoe 81 40.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
s. EDWARD LEWIS
DIES AT MIDDLETOWN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
AnDDLETOWN. Nov. i.-S. Edward
Lewis. aged co years. secretary OF Mid
dletowu Farms. Inc. died at his home
in Aliddletown yesterday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence at $50 o'clock tomorrow.
Interment Thursday at North Branch.
\. j.
Mr.. Lewis was past grand master
OF the Grand lodge. !. o. O. r.. OF Della
ware, i9i2-i3, chief OF the Volunteer
Hose Company and secretary Of the
school board for q number of years. lie
is survived by his wife and two ,hugh-
ters, Misses Mary and Prudence Lewis.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
unS. VI. 4. sCOTT man.

Mrs Margaret Ann Scott. - years old.
Of LewisNille and West Chester. Pa.
sister OF Mrs. Jane Doughorty. Of this
city. died on Saturday following an
operation The funeral viii take place
In Lewisville tomorrow. Services viii
be held in ST. Johns NJ. Z. Church. that
place. followed by inlerment in The
cemetery pear the church Wilmington
relatives viii attend the funeral.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
kINDEnGARTEN roR CnII.DnEN.

The Council OF Jewish Women Is
opening kindergarten FOR Jewish
children between ihe ages OF Z and G.
The kindersarten viii be conducted in
the y. NJ II. A.. Third and King streets.
NJ those wishing TO register their
children may DO SO on Wednesday.
Thursday or Friday morning OF this
week. in The ollce of The y. ". II. a.
Miss Iiothsclllld the ieacher. will be
prepared on these days 10 register aud
explain ihe running OF the school
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
THESE DISTRICTS
OPPOSE NEW CODE

special TO The Evening Journal
SEAFOnD. Nov. i--At a meeting OF the
citizens Of School Districts Nos. i70 and
iSG. which includes the town OF Blades.
TO discusse the new school code, The
sentiment was strongly against it. In
answer to a letter from Governor
Townsend 10 md oul just how tho
poople of these districts stood on the
code, a letter was ordered sent TO him,
signed by cighty-slx OF The representa-
tive citizens OF The districts. giving
their objections.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

known as the coast for years. and
had sensational career as patrol
man. Sixteen years ago he captured a
murderer who had shot up" and burn
ed the election booth at Second and
King streets. Eakin brought him to the
police station singIehanded
The funeral will be held Friday after
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
CARBONN!
Rid System Of Clogged-up
Waste and Poisons
with "Cascarets."
-.-.-.-.-.

Like carbon clogs and ch0kes D motor
so the excess bile In liver, and the CON
stipated waste In the bowels. produce
froggy brains. headache, sour, acid
stomach, Indigestion, sallow skin.
sleepless nights, and bad colds.
Let gentle, harmless "Cascaretsn rid
the system OF the toxins. acids. gases,
and poisons which are keeping you up
set.
Take Cascarcts and enjoy the incest
gentlest laxatiNe-catharlic you ever ex-
perienced. Cascarcts never grippe, sick
en-. or cause Inconvenience. They work
Willie you sleep. A box of Cascarets
costs SO little too.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
PARSONAGE NOW
CLEAR OF DEBT
Special 70 The Eyenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
HARRINGTON. Nov. i.-Last sunday
was a happy day for The Rev Warren
Burr and in fact. FOR the entire mem
bcrship OF The Harrington NJ. b.
Church. The entire debt against the
church parsonage $500, was l'quldated
Mr.. Burr started q movement four
months ago TO raise this amount and
was entirely successful. sunday was
known as Every Member Present
Day At The close OF the service VII
Jam T. Sharpe. chairman Of the board
OF trustees was called TO the altar by
the pastor. lie made a report and pro-
duced the cancelled note for SiiO0
which was burned.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

noon at 2.30 o'clock from his late resi-
dence. The Rev. Josiah Crawford. pas
tor OF Central Presbyterian Church. will
oiliciate. Inlerment will be in River
view cemetery. Mr.. Eakin is survived
by five children. Mrs. Lilly Hemplc,
Miss Annie Eakin. Mrs. Nellie Davis,
Earl and George Eakin, all Of this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-09
Rev. Wood to Hold
Services at the Episcopal
Church on Friday

The Rev. l.. W. Wood, one of the
church's experts on membership cam
paigns, has accepted an invitation to
visit all Saints Paris on Friday,
April IL. Rev VIM. B. Curtis has
written from Tampa asking that a
luncheon be arranged for at one
o'clock on that day for both the men
and women of the parish. AT 4:30
Friday afternoon, the Rev. VIM
Wood will conduct a special service
in the church, and speak of the
church's opportunity.
Great interest is being taken among
the Episcopal churches in Tampa,
which Mr.. Wood is conducting. Sew
eral of the clergy in South Florida
have attended the services and have
taken advantage of the opportunity
to study his methods. Last sunday
evening delegation OF ten mem
bers of the Lakeland Parish extended
On invitation to Mr.. Wood to visit
Lakeland. Among these we're Mr..
and Mrs, W. S. Moore. Hon. and
Mrs. II. j Drane, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Wylie Irwin, W. w Chase, J S Jew
EFT Hon. VIM. NJ Gobar, | V, Stew
ems.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-09
Rotarians And
Physicians Lunched
Together Today

Lakeland Rotarians spent a pleas
ant ana Instructive hour today. when
they lunched with the memhars ~
'ne Florida Midland Medical Society
VIVA put on the program for the oc.
caslon' Business was dispensed
with, President Chase turning tha
meeting over to the medicos immedi-
ately after it was called to order
Ds. Kline OBLIGATED as postmaster
Inc first part Of the program con-
sisted OF quizzes, which were each
answered by some ona present with
an appropos story or incident Next
came discussion pertaining to 4
case where the attending physician
calls another into consultation The
discussion was from the angle Of the
consultant, DR.. R. R. Sullivan. Inc
physician in charge, Or. b. V. CAT
fee; the patient, NJ, r. Hetherington !.
and the manner of selecting physi-
clan was discussed by C. tucker
Adams.
Some excitement was occasioned by
the sudden illness # Frand Sanford,
who was quickly seized by the NJ
DIS and laid on an improvised oper
ating table. A hasty diagnosis gave
the ailment as gasJr,tis, this opinion
being confirmed by finding On his
person a gas bill for $23 10 An X-Ray
was called into reqdisit y, through
Which il was esceltalned that an OBJ
Grafton was advisable the rays dis
closing the fact that he had suG-
clint money to pay for same The
operation was performed and declared
a great success, though it is not clear
as to whether tic patient will re-
cover.
A telegram was read from the dele
cation attending the distric. conven-
ton Of Rotary Clubs at Albany Ga,
stating that those at the meeting
were on the job. and thar either Lake
land or Havana, CUBA, would be he
next place Of meeting, depending up
IN the eloquence # Rotarian I!nch,
spokesman for the delegation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-09

Vaughn. Rogers Wedding
Occurs This Afternoon

The wedding of Miss Estelle Rog-
ers and Mr.. M. G. Vaughn takes
place this afternoon at o'clock a.
the First Methodist church. The
bride will be gowned in her bridal
dress, veil and accessories, and later
she will don her travelling suit of
navy blue serge, hat and shoes to
match. preparatory to leaving for
Tampa on the $50 train this even
ing From that point the happy cou-
pie will leave tonight for Mississippi
for two weeks visit with the
groom's family. later going to George
town, Delaware, to make their future
home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-09
Fla. Midland
Med. Society,
In Session
Here Today

Physicians from various points in
South Florida are guests of the city
today, coming here to attend the
meeting of the Florida Midland Med
ical Society. This forenoon a bust
ness session was held in the City Hall.
followed by papers on professional
subjects. The visiting physicians
were the guests of the local members
OF the profession at the Rotary lunch
con at one o'clock, and this afternoon
public meeting is IN progress, the
subject for discussion being "The
Trained Nurse in which physicians,
nurses and laymen are all participant
ing.
The afternoon program follows:
Subject for discussion, The Trained
Nurse"
Papers by the following:
Relation to Hospital Work" DR..
G. G. Barton, Lakeland.
Relation to Community, Civic and
School Work. Mrs. j. A. Simmons,
R. NJ, Arcadia.
Trained Nursing as a Profession"
Miss M. R. Hanna, R. NJ, Lakeland
Relation to Eye, Nose and Throat
Work" Dr., s. r. Smith, Lakeland.
Discussion-Opened by Judge Cob
er; Rev. G. I. Stacy, Lakeland; DR..
j. A. Simmons, Arcadia; DR.. ]. F..
Garner, Wauchula; DR.. R. C. Will
hoyte, Lake Wales; DR.. j. P. Get
zen. Lakeland.
After adjournment the Polk County
Medical Society will transact bust
ness and elect delegate.
The officers of the Florida Midland
Medical Society are: DR.. B. ". CAT
fee. president, Winter Haven; DR.. J
H. Coffee, first vice president, Ar
cadia; DR.. S. F. Smith second vice
president Lakeland; DR.. r. r. Kline,
secretary-treasurer, Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-09

The Woman S Missionary Soiety Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
held a thank offering meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d Nweman
yesterday afternoon.
There were eighteen members and
friends present, who enjoyed the
program of good music and helpful
discussions of topics of interest tc
missionary workers which the pro.
gram committee had arranged for the
meeting. At the conclusion CT the
program an Offering was taken,
Several new members were taken
into the Society, after which socia!
hour was enjoyed. Delicious ice
cream and cake was served and after
thanking the hosts for their splendid
hospitality all departed, voting this
meeting lone of the best"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-09
Opposition To
Dist. Road
Bond Issue
Develops

The Barlow Courier Informant O
Yesterday says:
A countrywide meeting of citizens
called by the Barlow Board of Trade
was held in the court house at Bar.
low yesterday, at which was dis
cussed the failure to make repairs or
certain mentioned sections of the
Polk county asphalt roads, also the
breaking down of the roads in places
due to the use of unlawfully heavy
loads. and iron tires.
A resolution prepared for presenta-
tion 70 the county commissioners
asked for an adequate provision for
making necessary repairs to the roads
| promptly, and thus avoiding the nee
| essity for keeping the county's mag
nlficent road system repaired up to
the minute, and not allowing it to
go to pieces through additional dam
age coming from failure to repair
small breaks promptly. Among those
speaking were F. E. Ohlinger and
X. w. Duncan, Frostproof; Fl. M.
Mansfield, Tiger Bay, John A. Snive-
icy, Winter Haven, T. T.. Hatton, and
j. Forrest Caldwell Barlow, Secre-
tary Van Valkenburg of the Florida
Automobile Association Orlando, and
others.
A committee consisting OF T.. T.
Hatton, G. E. Earnest and r. b.
Huffaker, county prosecutor, was an
pointed to draft certain changes in
the law designed to protect the roads
and obtain the cooperation Of the
Polk county representatives and sen
ator in having the legislature pass
them, it being discovered that GER
tain flaws in the present laws make
the prosecution of some persons dam.
aging the roads illegally a difficult ii
not an impossible undertaking.
The meeting likewise, went on rec
ord as strongly opposing the rropo-
sltlon that the county advance dollar
for dollar with newly created road
districts to build roads. Some speak
ers said this If carried through would
inevitably bankrupt the county; thai
II three or more grove owners want
ed road built down a lane thew
would organize as a road district
and the county would be compelled to
pay half the expense Of building their
road. 1t was said the result would
surely be tremendous overload OF
bonds issued by the county for this
purpose, else a complete absorption
OF all other road funds, as result Of
which the great county road system
must go to pieces for lack of money
to make repairs.
Some speakers condemned the move.
ment as having been originated to al
low the city of Lakeland to build a
fifty foot boulevard around Lake Hol-
lingsworth, with the taxpayers Of the
county footing half the bill. It was
pointed out that Winter Haven and
its section had built their own special
roads without asking the county, and
II other roads were worth building
they were worth building in the same
way A resolution condemning such
proposed action was adopted without
q dissenting vote.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-09

Writing Of her mothers funeral.
Mrs William SteitZ says: 1--WE had a
funeral service here in Peoria for
mother. There were lots of beauti-
full flowers. We took her body to
Chicago for cremation. as she had re,
quested. My sister and I believed
IN cremation before; we believe in 1t
more firmly now. We buried the ash
es in the pretty hillside cemetery at
centerburg, Ohio, where representa-
tlves of three generations are buried "
she adds that she has about recov-
cred from the influenza and expects
70 return to Lakeland about May /.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-09

inch German SHE'LL a most ingenious
and complicated contrivance whereby
the charge is exploded. This shell,
which failed to explode, was dug
from the field of battle by Mr., Tom
Cardwell who was in the Signal
Corps, and who just got back from
"over There" couple of weeks ago,
The friends of Mr.. Cardwell will be
happy to learn that he came out OF
the great conflict unscathed and is in
excellent health.