davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-21
G6weiftrn tmpfe6len
ntnes slbtiibrmittel

@eilnoheit bot elm genaues 8er'
b6ltnis nit 6em 3uItanoe Der @e-
o6rne. 0esbaIb ieben lid Sellte,
Die IN ibrer ei9enen mo glnoerer
@eiunobeit intereiiiert limo, na6
,einem 9lbiiibrmittel UNI, oas allen
n0tigen 9eoiiriniiIen entlpridt.
@rItens, es iollte milo uno bod
tpirfiam iein.
3peitens, es ioate leidt 81 neb'
men iein.
9rittens, es IoIlte feline Sdmer.
sen MAIDEN ODER 5ii itarf obiilbren.
2estens, es ionte feinen idao.
Iiden @influB allf anoere Srgane
oes Sorpers baben.
Or. NiiIes' 2aratipe Soblets ent'
fpredcn allen bieien grioroerniiien.
Sie meroen bon slllen, Die iie ge-
brauden. aqaemein enpfobIen.
Sic S6peltern Der dlriltli6en
2iebe, 35t Charles Ct, 9r5erne,
9o., Die pielen 8rautbeitSfdlen ob'
parten, idreiben oapou ipie folgt
-qor einper Belt firssu mir an. Dr: RiI.s'
2aratiue Tablets su sebrauden rnb fino fehr
tuJbl banit sufrieber. Sbre sSirtuna III oorsla'
Itth uuo mir finb onntbnr. on6 mir nit oenielber
befaunt tpurben. Rir hatteu guteu erfcIa mil
beHielb.u in isbem. Sale. uno bic Stpefteru itnf
iehr gut ,uirieoen bamit.
,ainber, meldle iie ueriudlen,
Sittcnibre gsutter, iie 5n faufen.'
Bum gerfauf in alien apotbeten =
25 Soien fir 25 Gents. Sbr 9elo 5ii
Tiideritatiet penn nidpt 5nfrieneniteuens
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Indiana
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-21

Ses @rosen @ensralitabs Der otter.
reidii1.uusartihen Grmee, 3uiammen'
aetroffen. gDie peiter uerlautst. batten
Sie beioen @eneralftabshsfs cine ldnsere
3onfereu3. Der .3uiammenfnnft Der
beiben Strntesen Diro In Berlin erbtb'
li@s Bsosutuns bsissmsiisn.
f 8ie aus Dresbsn bsridtst wirb.
bat Der 8orliser bes iddliiden Staats'
minilteriums 6rsiberr D. 9auien, uelh'
er suslsi1 oas ReHort oes 3rtess inne
bate, feline .Demiiiou seseben uuo LIT
oiels aud pom 80uis anssnommen wors
ben. Gu Ieinem Jtadfolser 1T @eneral'
leutuant .. @arlomiS, Der abiutaut oeS
3Snigs, ernanut poroen.
T Die @abl sines SiiritbiIhofs
uon Breslau on Stelle beS peritorbenen
Soroinate D. Sopp LIT nunmebr auf ben
27. oieies Dtonats anseiest woroen.
Wis Dabliommiiidr lit Der Sberprdii'
bent uon Shleiieu, Or. .. @intber,
bsitsllt worosn.
+ Der Director bss &eiorm. @bm'
mai ltums in Srantiurt a. Wt.. RrOfsHor
Or. Wtor Walter, bat ben riabgeiud1'
ten urlaub erbalten, nm on Der @olnnis
bio lluiusrlitdt in Siew Yorf i'm font
menoen 9ebriabre neuipradli6en I'm
terrift 40 ertbsilsn. ProfeHor Or.
gBalter lit ter @rfinoer eiuer phonetic
lden NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bic er bereits
DOR einiaen Sabren in mebrmonatliher
Tbatigfeit an Der Columbia uniuerlttdt
NIT @rfols osmonitrirt bot.
T 0eseu Belsioisuns bes befann'
ten5ransSslinss uno elidiiiidsn 8eibs'
tassabseorouetsH Wetterle wuroe leste
DoAe In @olmar @eneral D. 3eim, Der
8orlissr bss Dsutidsn 0sbruereins.
iu 200 Nfarf @eloitrafe ooer 20 Gasen
Daft uerurtbsilt.
T s3u Der Staot Sannousr sreisne'
te lid leste @ohe elm fdmeres @iien'
| babuunaiiid, oas jwsi Meni4tuleben
| forberte. 8sim usberfahreu Der Bride
| iiber oie Seine entsleiite elm @iiter3ng
uno gofomotius, Eenoer uno Elm Tbstl
Der BaaQons ftiirsten iiber bic B6fhun9
ben Babnoamm biuuuter. Dabet mur'
ben Der 4otomotiufiibrer @6brmann
uuo Der S1affner 8artliug auf Der
Stells set0otst. Der burd oas Babu'
uneliid anserihtete WtatertaliAaoen
sebt bod, In Die Eauienoe.
| T Der prsusii6s ssrisssminiiter,
@eneralleutnant D. Saltenba1n, ftelltt
aeaen Roia .9uremburs. Die befaunts
Wortfiibrerin bes duBeriten fojialbtmo'
iratiihen Sliisels, erneut Strafantrag
wseen Belsibisuns res prsubiI@er
Offi,iers un6 llnteroffijierforps. Dit
.&otbs Rpia-, ME Die ftreitbars CO.
lialilttn I'm 8oltsmunoe beiBt, LIT erfl
am 20. 6ebruar In Srauffurt q. Wf
aus dbnliaem anlaB 3u sinem Sabrl
@efdneuiB perurtbeilt tporoeu.
! 7 gns 9isbe ju isinsr @attiu 1T il
Sirfdbers In SHlsiisn Der Sbsrtebrel
Siuinie 3um WiOrber unb Selbitm6roel
gemorben. Die 2ebensesfabrttn bei
Niannes litt boffnnnsslos am 3rebi
/ nnb flsbte ibn on, ibren 9eiben elm @ub
I 40 iia9en unb ite ju t6bten. @r er
1 faute tie Bitten Der GsrmftsH. tnbeui e
. is erinos. Sierauf maAte er ietuen
> sissuen 2sben elm @nos.
T Gin idmsrsr llnfall ereisnete iid
lssten Samitas I'm Bsiitin bes 9aiieri
4 I'm 6oftheater In @issbnoen. Bei be
3 auffhhrnns bes .Riatsrs bon 5ala
{ msa4 perieste Der S6auipieltr Sepa
T ber Sdauipieleriu Shr6tter aus lin
: uoriidtisieit einen i@meren Sdbelbitl
J. iiber ben 9opf. Die 3huitlerin brad
4 blutibsritrOmt iuinmmsn unS muBt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-21

mad benz 8ranienbauis seifafft per.
ben. Des Publifnms bemdhti9te fih
bel OemIBorfall unsebeure GufresunS,
bod fOnnts cine Yanif usrbiitet merben.
T 8si ben ausidsibunss, 5lassn
iiir ben Prin, Seinrid. Slug ftiirsts lss'
ten Samitas In DarmitaOt Der Guiatt.
Ter @ursanico aus beoeuteuber 96bs ab.
Der Slieeer wuros 70 idpsr uerlsst,
oaB bic Ger3te, nur geringe Soffnung
haben, ibn am Seben erbalten ju f0Hs
men.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-21
Mfhifen ins 3ufthaus. /.

Sia9 elmer Gntidsibuus oes Snnoes'
appsllatipnsssridtss In Chicago mil lien
bic "a arbsiterfibrer, Die ieinsr Seit
weeen Getbeiliguns an Dpnamituer'
bre9eu ju 3uhtbausitrafen bon 1 bic 6
Sabren perurtheilt moroeu maren, ani
6. Suni ibre Strafe In BEN 3u&tbante
,u 4eaueumortb, 3anias, autretsu. Sis
ltsben nuter boher Bhrsitaft nnb bat
ten fiber sebofft, oaB ibnen Elm risnsr
Prolee betpilliet meroeu whroe. Ser'
aebens perin9te ibr 8ertbeioiser, Elm!
Bsrldusernns ber Sriit ourAiufsten
@iniee Der Berurtbsilten traten bereits
ibre Strafs on. als ibusu elm jmeilsl
95ro3eB usrmeigert muroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-21
sbssorSueter seeen rationale arp'
bibitipn.

2ongreB. .Nbgeorbneter D. @artanb
Dupre pom Staate @ouiiiana bat lsste
Bode BEN Sauie einen Wfinoritdtsbe'
ridt iiber oas Rrobibitions Hmeubes
ment, tpeldes iiinsft obue @mpfeblnus
BEN 9auie pom Suitij'Somite sinbe'
ri1tet morben mar, tingereiht, iporin
er sesen ois.9obioH'Rs iaarf su
5eloe 5ieht.
r@s maGt feinen llnteriHieb-, fast
Ssrr Dupre In ieinem 8eridt. -ob
man fur ober 9estn ben Serfauf uno
ben 3Oninm uon Spirituoieu LIT. Die
etnjiee Srage, um mslde es fid tans
belt ift, Oh bies uon Der Bunbes.8er.
faiiuns Uerbotsn DsrSsn iollts ODER
utdt.
r3nnd6ft litst bier cine Srase Dor,
be3heli9 oeren fiA ote ihdrfiteu Wtstns
unasperihiebenbeiten ergeben, nnb fei'
ne Politif unb fein Prinjip. lpsl4s 10
bsitis aneefodten peroeu, iolln In or'
saniiHen @sies oss Sauoss isinen glas
| finbtn.
,3weitsns 1T es cine Sraee, btren
Reseluus gang weisntlid tn oie Surts'
biition Der repetition Staaten esbSrt,
unb bic iiberbies BON ben Gtaateu NIT
bsfriebiseubeH Reiuttateu resulirt por'
ben 1T. Der frfber eerIete tebel'
itanb, baB elm Borssben In Staattn
onr& bic llntbdtisieit bes 2onsrsfss
bsbinbsrt moroen iei, 1T I'm lesten Btn'
ter bnr9 bic Paiiirnns oss SSsbb'i4en
@eisses beieiti9t morben, pel4ss ben
einlslnen Staaten abiuluten SHus &C.
| lssn bic 3ufubr Don Spirituofen fiGsrt
unb ben fiaaili9eu 8eb0roen bic wf6s'
liHfeit eeudhrt, bic bsiftbsuoen Staats'
@eiese burAjuilibren, obne isittns oer
BunOesresisruns caran bsbinosrt iu
ueroen.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-21
JIiebrrlieb.
0srmaHn @rtsbsn.)

8as Hiiltert In Deinen 3wsisen,
Du bufteuoer Slieoerbaum ?
Die 8liitben niden uno uei9en
Sid ipie gum @lieureieeu,
Wtir mirb babel 70 eiseu,
NlS li9 if tisf i'm 2raum,
slls ieien es meine @riiBe,
Die fliifternb mid umweb'u.
sllS fsi's meiu sigues 5leb'n:
SD babe Old lieb, On ShBe.A
gDobl bab' ids leiis ssiunssn.
slls ih ben StrauB mir brad.
gtun linet's nit tauisno 3ungsn
Der Slieberbaum mir mad
Jtun finsen's Die Oiahtieallen
Nuh ld)on I'm ihattigeu 2bal,
Sd babe Did lteb Dor gllen
rSn Cuff uub In Qual.-
llnb In Die neite Hunbe
9lingt thinner mieber oas 9ieo,
Bon Wfunoe sebt's iu Wlnnoe
limb Nllen brinst's Die Sunoe,
Die i'd Ia filler Stunoe
Dem 5lieberbaun perrieih.
lluo atle plauosrn oas iiiBe
@ebeimniB meiter aus.
Den Spruh pom Slisoeritraude:
sd babe Did lisb uno sriiBe.4
Dod, nein! Slo6 1T es peri6wiesen
9iod ipsiB ss fein Wienidenfino,
Die Bliitben neigen uno wie9en
Gid itumm I'm Nbsnowiuo.
Wfir nber maro gum Graume
Des Sersens iiiBs Dual.
SD grii6' unter'm 6liebrebaume
Did tauienb. pieltauisno Wtal."
Evening star., 1914-11-26

assistant and assign to Bannekel
School temporarily.
Miss<K. f. Irving. as kindergarten as.
sistant and assign to Deanwood School
temporarily.
Miss NJ. P. Luxford. as substitute
teacher of history In the white high
schools and substitute librarian.
Miss Marie D'Aquino. as substitute
teacher of French and Spanish in the
white high schools.
Mr.. L. A. Wright. as substitute teach
er of physics and chemistry In the
white high schools.
r. I. Vaughn, as teacher of mechani-
cal drawing in the Armstrong Night
School temporarily.
Miss NJ. E Vernon. as teacher Of cook.
ing in the Armstrong Night Schoo.
temporarily.
Miss 1. l.. Green. as substitute teach
er in the night graded schools.
Miss r. A. I4anier. kindergarten as
sistant and assign to Randall School
temporarily.
Miss Il. w. Lark, as teacher OF the
second grade and assign to Sumner
School.
school at Tabernacle Baptist Church OF
Burrville, D. C. (rented).
Transfers.
Miss Sara Koenissberger, teacher of
first grade, from the Smallwood School
to the Jefferson School.
F. A. Woodward, principal, from Wis
consin Avenue Manual Training School
to Smallwood Manual Training School.
W. F. Smith, teacher, from the Wis
consin Avenue Manual Training School
to the Smallwood Manual Training
School.
Miss A. c. Schwinghammer, teacher
of seventh grade, from SmalIwood
School to Smallwood Grade Manual
Training School.
Miss Annie Campbell, teacher Of sixth
grade, from Smallwood School to
smallwood Grade Manual Training
School.
Miss NJ. NJ Carraher, teacher Of sixth
grade, from Smallwood School to
Smallwood Grade Manual Training
School.
Miss Katherine Burden, teacher of
fifth grade. from Smallwood School to
Smallwood Grade Manual Training
School.
Promote Miss NJ. L. Mason. from
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
i last twenty-four hours:
| George w. Warner, 76 years, 412 18th
street northeast.
Evelyn Stevena, 3s years, Garfield
Hospital.
Joseph Mason, IS years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Walter E. Kelpy, months, 1909 9Th
street northwest.
| Edward V. Findley, months, 1896
| Prospect avenue.
Charles Higgs, 81 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
| Mary L. r. r. McGraney, 1 year, "a
Hanover street northwest.
| Alexander Harrison, 81 years, Casual
ty Hospital.
Samuel Chambers, 20 years, GalIinger
Hospital
Charles Carroll, 35 years, 603 Free
mems alley northwest.
| Peter Lomax, SO years. 1853 Oregon
avenue.
pital.
Mary ]. Bryant. Al years, 744 18th
street northeast.
Infant of William and Luinie Red
dick, II days. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
BRYAN TO MAKE ADDRESS
BEFORE BIBLE CONFERENCE
Secretary of State Speaks Tonight at
First Congregational Church.
No Sessions Today.

Secretary Bryan is to speak tonight
at 8 O'CLOCK at the First Congregational
Church, 10th and G streets northwest.
where the worlds Bible conference is
in progress. Secretary Bryan attended
the sessions Tuesday and Wednesday
night. and has manifested great inter
est in the work Of the conference.
Rev. S. Parkes Cadman is scheduled to
deliver an address following the Sec
iretary.
| No sessions were held by the con-
ference workers this morning. the reg
ular Thanksgiving. service of the
church taking place, but this afternoon
| at o'clock Rev Frank N. Palmer of
Indiana Is to speak, and at o'clock
Rev. S. D. Gordon is to make an ad-
dress.
Following the address by Rev. DR..
| Frank Gunsaulus of Chicago yester-
day, in. which DR.. Gunsaulus pointed
out that the scientific discoveries of
| the past twenty years have upheld the
Bible truths written thousands of
| years ago, and that these truths are
| found more clearly and logically stat
| ed In the Bible than science can state
| them, speakers at last nights session
| supported DR.. Gunsaulus' contentious.
! Rev. DR.. Camden NJ. Cobern of Allie
gheny College declared that the So
| called mistakes of the Bible-those
points commonly thought either exag-
| geratiOns or errorS-have been proven
truths by the discoveries of archeol-
ogists The stories of the seven years
of famine in the time of Joseph, and
! Noses in the bulrushes, he declared,
are borne out by recent discoveries.
Tomorrow is to be the final day of
the Bible conference. There are to be
addresses at 10 and IL o'clock in the
morning, at and o'clock in the aft
ernoon At o'clock Rev. John Henry
! Jowett is expected to deliver the clos
| ing address.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

teacher of third grade to teacher of
fourth grade, and transfer from Sum-
ner School to Wormley School.
Promote Miss A. V. Butler. from
teacher of second grade to teacher of
| third grade, Sumner School.
Accept the resignation of Miss NJ.
G. Daniels, teacher of fourth grade,
Wormley School.
Accept the resignation of Miss T. II.
Mitchell, kindergarten assistant, Ran
dali School.
Close grade manual training school
at Wisconsin Avenue School
Designate Smallwood School as a
grade manual training school.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
W. c. T. U. cHIEF-GoEs WEST.
Miss Gordon, However, Promises to
Preside at Big Rally Here Dec. 6.

Miss Anna A. Gordon of Illinois. new
ly elected national president. of the
w. C. r. T., left Washington for the
west this morning, after a .twenty-four-
hour visit, during which time she con.
ferred with local officers of the organi.
zation, who are organizing a big tenn
perance rally for Sunday. December s
at pm.
Miss Gordon assured Mrs Emma S
Shelton, president of the District Of
Columbia branch, that she would pre-.
side at the rally. which is to be held III
the Columbia Theater.
The purpose Of the meeting will be te
give further impetus to the HobsoI
resolution providing for dry" Ameri,
ca by constitutional amendment, Rep.
resentative Hobson and Senator Shep.
pard of Texas expect to be present
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor OF Georgia
known throughout the country as "the
Georgia cyclone" is to be the chiei
speaker of the afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Congress to Be Asked for
Funds to Start New Build
ing at Once.
KINDERGARTENSW WILL
HAVE CHRISTMAS TREES
Georgetown University Free Scholar
ship in Pre-Medical School
Accepted.

AS recommended by its committee on
buildings and sites at a meeting yes
terday, the board of education VIII no"
work to obtain the plot of gTouno
bounded by East Capitol street, l'th
street east, B street north and 18TH
street east for the new Eastern HlRh
School The report of the commits ee
advocating the obtaining of this iaho
was unanimously adopted when the
board convened at the Franklin School.
Although no word as to the estimates
may be given out under the law, friends
Of Eastern today are hopeful that an
appropriation for new building Is
included in the estimates for the next
fiscal year. Hearings before the House
appropriations subcommittee on the es-
Inmates were begun yesterday, the
schools being represented by Henry P.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
HOLDS TRADE BALANCE.
Exports of q. S. in October Many
Millions Over Imports.

The official analysis of the foreign
trade Of the United States for Oc-
tober. published by the Department OF
Commerce, shows the total exports at
sls5,404,S30 against total imports OF
s13s, ,os0,52o. leaving a balance of trade
in favor of the United States for the
month of more than $57,oo0.000.
The trade balance in favor of the
United States was maintained despite q
fall of nearly a hundred millions in ex-
ports of crude materials for manufac-
turing as compared to october last
wear and decreases all along the line
in everything but foodstuffs. which
showed large increases.
For the ten months of the year the
trade balance stands at more than
sI14 1, ,0oO. 900, although the falling in ex-
mort values as compared against the
first ten months of 1913 is about 25
per cent.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Rules in Cases of Milk Trials.

All cases of violation Of the pure
food law in the sale of milk below the
standard are in the future to be tried
in the United States branch of the Po-
lice Court. This was tho substance OF
a decision given by Judge Pugh in the
district branch Of the Police Court
Yesterday in the case of a dealer who
was charged with selling below the
sta andard. Judge Pugh said that by a
recent ruling the District branch Of the
court did not have Jurisdiction in such
cases, and therefore they would have
to be tried In. the other. court --.-4
Evening star., 1914-11-26

Blair. president of the board of edu-
cation: Ernest L. Thhrston. superin-
tendent of schools, and Stephen e.
Kramer. assistant superintendent.
! No comment was made by members OF
the board regarding the site selected,
but inasmuch as the proposition has
| been before that body for long time
and no objection was made. it is be-
lieved that the members feel this is the
best site available. The four squares
recommended for purchase, 1924. 1925.
1108 and 1109. would give a large tract
for various school purposes. as well as
allowing ample room for a new build
| ing.
kindergarten Christmas Trees.
! kindergartens of the District are to
have Christmas trees this year. accord
| ing to action taken by the board in ap-
propriating s45 for this purpose. Sew
eral schools made requests for permis-
sion to hold entertainments for the
| benefit of the school Fairgrounds, ath-
letics and other activities. 1t was
pointed out that the solicitation OF
funds from pupils except in certain
Permission for the festivities depends
on whether or not they come within the
law.
Permission to put UP telephone pole
on the grounds Of the Tyler School
was refused a local telephone com
pany, the board taking the stand that
it did not want to expose the children
there to what might prove unnecessary
danger.
An offer by Miss X. NJ. Dabney to give
free lectures on the war to school chill
dren was referred to the committee on
libraries and lectures
An offer by Georgetown University of
a scholarship in the pre-medical school
was accepted.
The following changes in the schools
were approved
Appointments.
F. J.. Harries. as teacher of manual
training in the graded schools.
Mrs. A E. Waddletop, as teacher of
third grade temporarily.
Miss H, B. Sayles, as teacher of dress
making at O Street Vocational School
temporarily.
Miss T. NJ. Raymond, as kindergarten
Evening star., 1914-11-26
ROCKEFELLER MUST PAY
TAX ON $311,O53,337
Ohio Board Dismisses Appeal, But
Oil Man May Seek Fed
eral Aid.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, November 26.-
John D. Rockefellers only hope of re-
lief from Cuyahoga county's tax assess
ment of s1,200.000 upon an involuntary
personal tax return of 1911, ,053,337 now
lies in the federal courts. The board
of tax complaints yesterday dismissed
Rockefeller's complaint. asking an
abatement on. s311,000,000 worth OF
stocks and bonds and upheld the ac-
ton OF County Tax Commissioners Fack-
Ter and Agnew in placing them upon
the duplicate.
Attorneys for Rockefeller intimated
today that a federal injunction, re-
Evening star., 1914-11-26

straining collection of the tax assess
ment may be sought l.. A. Clevengcr.
one of the attorneys, said, however
that it has not been decided whether
Rockefellers counsel will make the
first move in the court fight which Will
follow.
The board reduced the valuation or
Rockefeller's picture. disputed Bound
ary," to $4,000. 1t was valued by the
tax officials at $4,000. The board also
abated the assessment on 100000
worth Of credits" but refused to abate
! the $4,000 valuation on two automo-
l bileS.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
BILLION MARK IS PASSED.
Congress Appropriates $1,116,11S
So. 1913 for Fiscal Year.

Congress appropriated at its last ses-
sion s1.116.1Is,13S for the current fis-
cal year, against s1.0as,67s,7ss for tho
last fiscal year. according to the final
computation announced today by the
appropriations committees Of Con-
gress. In addition contracts were au-
thorized subject to future appropria-
Evening star., 1914-11-26
vERD1CT-DUE TO ACCIDENT.
Coroner's Jury Fixes Responsibility
for Louis Smiths Death.

That the death of Louis Smith, color
ed, who was killed in an elevator shaft
at the Lincoln Hotel. 10th and H streets
northwest. Tuesday. was the result of
an accident and due to lack of care on
1.-The part Of the deceased" was the
verdict Of a coroners jury at the Dis
trict morgue yesterday.
witnesses testified that Smith was
believed to have gone into the eleva-
ter pit to look for a key which had
been lost and in some unknown man.
ner. had his neck caught under the
weights of the elevator. which stran-
gled him to death.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

tion aggregating s4o.sss.ooo and in
cluding s600.oO for fortificatiaas. s;:S.-
$50, 900 for the navy, $4,000 undc-
the sundry civil act and s57S,ooO f"r
public buildings.
The total actual appropriations cN-
ceeded the total of estimated revenue
for the current fiscal year, the rcvc-'
nue. estimate being sI.035. 100000
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Rev. Lucius C. Clark Believes
Hearing "An Angels Voice
of Peace" Possible.
MAY USHER IN DOWNFALL
OF MlLITARIsM, HE SAYS
breaches Thanksgiving Day Sermon
at Hamline N. E. Church
This Morning. -

Assertion that there might be just
and righteous reason for THANKSGIVING
even with respect to the present Eu-
ropean war ~as made this morning at
Hamline NJ. E. Church, 9th and P street.
northwest, by Rev. DR.. Lucius c. Clark.
pastor, in his Thanksgiving day ser
mon.
The Thunder Of War or An Angels
Voice of Peace" was the subject, the
text being: THE people. therefore. that
stood by and heard it, said that it
thundered; others said an angel spake
to him." The pastor declared that even
amid the thunder of the titanic Eu-
ropean strife there is the possibility
of hearing an angels voice Of peace
voice ushering in the downfall of
militarism. the discontinuance of costly
armament, the end of warfare. the
beginning of a new era of peace and
prosperity and the realization of the
dream of worldwide temperance.
IF the war results in general dis
armament, in the overthrow of mill
tarism- and in the Inauguration of a
new era Of peace, then these lives have
not been laid down in vain, this blood
has not been split for naught, this
sacrifice has not been without it's rec.
ompenee,'' said the speaker. "If under
the angel voice of peace, then is today
the greatest occasion of Thanksgiving
for the world since Jesus Christ was
horn