davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
MOTOR COMPANY CHARTERED.

snecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Dee. 2s.-A charter was
6lcd ere today for the Eagle Maconber
Motor Company OF Chicago, I'LL. with
capital stock OF sl,500000, 10 manufac-
turc. sell and deal I'm automobiles, mo-
tor trucks, aeroplaues. motorboats, cycle
cars. ctc The mcorporators are; J.
Parker Un h. Curtis, p. G.. Lancaster
all of Chicago, lll.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
CHAMPIONS LOSE AT oUOITs.

The Sixth ward quot club OH Satur-
day afternoon defeated the Y. NJ. r. c.
champions by winning three straight
games by the score of 63 to 10.
The teams lined mp as follows:
Champions -Mahlon Belts, Charles G.
Guycr, Charles Coleman and Frank Ken.
dali.
Sixth ward-Frank Hainsworth, G. r
Handy, Ncvin Clowney and Joseph c
Moore.
This is the first time that the cham
pions have been defeated.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
"TRAIL HITTERS. COMING.

FRANK p. Mitchell, assistant secro-
tary of the Y. NJ c. A., was the
speaker at the Y. NJ. c. A. shop meet
ing in Trinity NJ. l.. Church. Twenty
second and Church streets, yesterday
afternoon, in the absence of Fred. NJ
Book, who was confined to his home
with a severe cold. A meeting will
be held next Sunday afternoon al
$50 o'clock in this church. at which
trail hitters" from Johnstown, Pa.
will speak.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
FORTY.SIX YEARS ABANkPR.

Henry Bush. cashier of tho Fifth
street bank Of the Wilmington Trust
Company, today completed his forty
sixth year in the service Of the insti-
tuition, formerly the First National
Bank. lie observed the anniversary
by working as usual and modestly re-
ceived the congratulations of numor-
Ous friends.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
SANTA kINn TO CLTR.

Among the many gifts received by
the young men of the Mt Calvary
Club for their quarters. on Christmas
morning were. Electric graphopone,
from the president, Charles Cooper;
magazine subscriptions; fifty graphic
phone records. from George w. Jack
son; eighty pounds of candy, from
Howard Richardson; SO hymn books
from Thomas n. Snyder; 100 Sunday
School readers. from l.. Killroy; book
case. from a friend. and siXty-five
pounds of candy, from Oliver De Lure.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
MEETING AT CITY HALL
TO CONSIDER CHARTER

A public meeting under The auspices
of the charter committee of the VIII
mington Civic Association will be held
in City Council chamber tonight. The
various provisions of the charter draft
will be considered and discussed. and
the meeting is open to all persons inter
csted in the new charter subject. To-
nights meeting is one of series being
held on Monday evenings in the Council
chamber to cosider the new charter
draft
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
1886 COUPLES take
Licenses TO wed HERE

Since the new Delaware marriage law
went into effect there has been marked
decrease in the number of marriage Ii
censes issued Clerk of the Peace Harry
\. Brown during the year 1914, ISSUED
j23 licenses and the several magistrates
issued 1853, making total OF ,2S6 for
the year
Under the old law nearly 1000 licenses
were issued a year.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
CHARGED WITH
HOUSE BREAkING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Dec. 2S.-Charged
with breaking and entering a dwell
ing at Milford. Frank Parsley, of that
town was brought here by Constable
Harry Vinyard. of Milford. and lodged
in the Kent county Jail in default Of
$1,000 bail
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
Y. NJ. c. 4. TEACHERS At DINNER,

The mid-winter supper for teachers
Of the Y. M. G. A. evening school and
the members of the educational COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. c. A. viii be held
Al $50 tonight al the Y. NJ. c. A. Or.
Charles A. Wagner. commissioner of
education viii speak and A. NJ. Main
chairman Of tho educational commit
tee will preside.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
MAssAcRE IN BUsHKARA.
v The United Press.

BY The United Press.
pETROGEAD. Dec 2S.-Only thirty
mem OF the population Of Bushkara es-
apcd from the Armenian town, follow
ng massacre there ordered by the
Turkish commanders upon the approach
nf Russian troops, according TO stories
told by fugitiyes from the war region
today.
Old men, women and children were
slaughtered, 1t is declared Tho homes
of Christians were entered and the oc-
.npants thrown from windows into the
street.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
JAMES A. BAYARD. sD.
TREATY SIGNER

James A. Bayard. 2d. who signed
tho treaty OF Client on December "a.
1914, and on whose tomb in VIII
mington and Brandywine cemetery
a wreath was placed on Thursday
last. Was the great grandfather or
Thomas f. Bayard and Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles, and not the grand
father as vas stated in some news
naDer reports.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
PASHA 10 COMMAND TURKS.
IN lhe Initcl NO..

~ 7 II 7 TTTTT7T T TT-I7
PETR0GRAD, Dee. 2S.-E Envcr pasha,
ihe Turkish war minister, has arrived
i'm Armenia and viii take command of
The Turkish troops in the Caucasus, il
Was announced here today IN state
ment reporting the rcpulso of the enemy.
Assisted by the Black Sea fleet, which
bomharded the snore where the Turks
were concentrated, the Russian troops
drove tho Turks from the Transtcho-
voch district, the statement asserts
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
TODAY'S MOVES
IN THE WAR zone:
WHAT They mean
Continued From First Page.

mained there for some time and con-
Quoted rapid manoeuvcrs to escape
submarine attacks Il seems there
fore that the German osnionage sys-
tenn is not the only one which has
reached high degree of efficiency.
Apparently the British Admiralty has
secured accurate charts of the posi-
tions of the German mine fields.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
CATTLE DISEASE
SEEMS CHECKED.

Although no additional cases of the
hOof and mouth disease have been re-
ported in this State for the past two
weeks, the State Live Stock Sanitary
Board is pursuing the plan of inspect
ing all farms in this section. The State
board will meet in their headquarters
in the Federal Building this afternoon
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
GEN. 7. c. DUPONT IMPROVING.

A telegram received thi, morning
from DR. Mayo, OF Rochester, Mimi,
announces that General DUPONT is rest
ing comfortably, following am operation,
and that his recovery is expected.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
nLNNER FnR MANnNS-

A dinner for members of Eureka
Lodge. No. q. +. and a. M.. viii be
held al the Hotel DUPONT this even
ing They will will be seated at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
GIFTS WINE FROM SPAIN.

Cornelius Mundy has received a
consignment of twenty-four casks of
port wine from Cadiz. Spain. The en-
tire lot amounted TO $50 gallons The
wine has been placed in storage to
he aged.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
FUCHRE AND DANCE
FOR ST. FITTARFVH'S.

Tho Temple Club Of ST. Elizaheth's
parish will give euchro and dance
for the benefit of the church tomor-
row evening at the Polish Turner's
Hall. on Sycamore street. Music viii
be furnished by Mcaly's orchestra.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28

Your appeal, no matter how great
or how small, will be sure to meet
a quick response If It be made
through an Ad in the Want Columns.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28

time in forty years when they heard
this play. It affected them and 1t
pleased them. III teen hundred con-
victs heard and saw the players and
declared they were benefited by the
story. Tie members of the company
were called before the curtain and
Mr. Brady who had given up his
own Christmas to be Of use to these
unfortunates was also called before
the footlights and compelled to make
speech. II was a remarkable event
in every way and Wilmington will be
willing to take the second perform
ance of the play instead of the first
and to congratulate Mr.. Brady upon
his generosity in giving the unfort-
unates the treat of their lives.
It is expected that the company
will make a decided hit in Whining
ton for this city has never before
seen production of this kind. TAX
ing players. play and scenery into
consideration, at anything less than
high prices. The house ought to be fill
ed at every performance and there is
every indication Of successful en-
gagement in this city.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28

Your great opportunity and ulti-
ultimate prosperity may come through
a little Want Ad.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
ALI DEY Marches
ARMY AGAINST british
Continued From Page one.

Damascus met the standard and the
garrison was marched past, each man
saluting tho Holy Banner.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
RLANCHE WALSH At GARRICK.

The fact that Blanche Walsh is to
make her entry into the Garrick Thea
tire this week is likely to attract the
attention not only of the local patrons
of vaudeville but also many persons
from Philadelphia and other places,
who. knowing Miss Walsh's ability as
an actress. are interested TO be pres
ont on this notable occasion. With her
company she will open her engage
ment at the Garrick this afternoon in
"The Woman in the Case" in which
she made a big hit on the legitimate
stage. The drama has been condensed
into one act. but it retains all of tho
striking features Miss Walsh is as
sisted by a very clever company. This
act is one of the features of an eXccp-
tional offering at the Garrick this
week. which abounds i'm music, COM
edy and novelty and has a number OF
stars in each one of these lines.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
Union Prayer Week Services.

-Four churches of southeast Washing
ton will unite during the week Of prayer,
January 80, and hold joint services each
evening in one Of the churches. Two are
Baptist churches and two are Methodist
Protestant, and it is arranged that the
Baptist ministers will lead In the Metho-
dist churches and the Methodist preach
ers in the Baptist churches. On Monday,
January J. the meeting will be held in
Grace Baptist Church and Rev. W. A.
Melvin viii be in charge; on Tuesday Rev
+. w. johnson will conduct the Service
in First N. p. Church; on Wednesday
Rev. H. G. Hewlett will speak in North
Carolina Avenue NJ. P. Church, and on
Friday at Second Baptist Church Rev. Z.
A Sexsmith will lead. The usual Thurs
day evening meetings will be held in ali
OF the churches. The plan OF the Satur-
day evening service has not yet been an
nounced.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26

But far be il from me to glory. save in the
Cruss Of our Lord Jesus Christ, through which
the world hath been cTucihed unto me. and
unto the world
90 For the love of Christ constraineth
US; because We thus Judge, that one died
for all, therefore all died.
u5 And he died for all, that they which
live should no longer live unto themselves,
but unto him who far their sakes died
and rose again.
16) Wherefore we henceforth know no
man after the fesh; even though we
have known Christ after the flesh, yet
now We know him so no more.
90 Wherefore IL any man Is in Christ.
he is a new creature; the old things are
passed away; behold, they are become
new.
QD But all things are Of God. who rec
onciled US to himself through Christ, and
gave unto US the ministry Of reconcilia-
ton.
Qs) To wit, that God was in Christ rec
onciIIng the world unto himself, not
reckoning unto them their trespass, and
having committed unto US the word Of
reconciliation.
(2O We are ambassadors therefore on
behalf OF Christ, as thought God were
intreating by US; We beseech you on be-
half OF Christ. be ye reconciled to God.
CID Him who knew no sin he made to
be sin on our behalf: that we might be-
come the Righteousness OF God in him
In this quarter we have followed the
last movement in the sequence. In the
first quarter the dominant note was that
OF Jesus as Teacher; in the second we
followed Him on His mission as the seek
ing Saviour; in the third We observed
Him acting as Judge; while in this fourth
and last we have seen Him supremely as
the Saviour and King.
As we have followed our lessons the
truth has been made evident that He Is
the King Of love, and therefore He is the
Saviour. In the realm where His King
ship is denied He comes to establish that
Kingship anew upon the foundation OF
His Saviourhood In the lessons Of the
quarter we have followed Him in the
last stages Of His earthly ministry, and
In the initiation Of the new enterprises
of proclaiming His Gospel IN order to the
establishment OF His Kingdom.
The first three lessons wereN full OF
tenderness and Of light, dealing as they
did with those things Immediately pre-
ceding the awful experiences OF the Cross.
In the first We saw Him anointed by
love for His burial, which amounting He
accepted and immortalized.
In the second We observed Him pre-
siding over the symbolic feasts, that Of
the old economy passing, while that Of
the new was Instituted
In the third with reverent awe We
watched Him, as in the appalling lone
illness Of Gethsemane He finally dedicated
Himself to the ultimate OF Divine com
passion a. In the presence Of the coming
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
Will Discuss World Peace.

In his address before the Washington
Secular League at Pythian Temple on
next Sunday afternoon on the subject
of Permanent World Peace" William D.
Mackenzie viii speak of the evolution
Of peace from primitive warfare and
savagery, the influences which favor
peace. the historical causes OF interna-
the European war OF 1914. the crime and
waste of war, ways and means for pro
noting universal peace and placing OBJ
stacles in the path of war, and Americas
duty and opportunity in the present
world crisis
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Tomorrow the II o'clock mass a. ST.
Patrick's win be sung By the Rt- Rev.
william 7. Russell. d. D., and the Rev.
n T. ]. Egan win preach. The elabo-
rate Chrlstnas musical program win be
repeated at this mass.
vespers viii be chanted by the mixed
choir at 4 p. m. and At T:So p. N. the
usual devotions IN honor Of the Good
Shepherd VIII take place. Mgr. Russell
viii oficiats and preach tbs sermon.
which will be followed by benediction Of
the Blessed Sacrament.
On New Years Day the Feast OF the
Circumcision win be observed. Masses
viii be ut 9, 2, 8. Q, 10. and high mass
at II o'clock. Father Egan will be cele-
brant Wills the sermon win be delivered
by the Rev. John n. Mcnamara The
musical program OF Christmas Day win
also besgiven at this mass.
At the Church Of the Holy Rosary
the children at a festival conducted BY
Sister winifred and Sister Reed. Of Trim
ity College.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Saint Vim
cent de Paul Society OF St Aloyslus'
Church distributed from the residence
OF the president hfty-six well-filled bas-
kets for Christmas dinners for the
needy.
The contents Of the baskets, aggre-
eating over 1000 pounds, were donated
by the parishioners of St Aloysius
Church at a Pound Party" held by
the Ladies' Auxiliary at Gonzaga Thea
ter on Tuesday evening. December ?.
The officers of the auxiliary for the en-
suing year are Mrs. Joseph Dierken.
president; Mrs. NJ. F. Tally. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Harry Walsh. secretary; Mrs.
Thomas Feely, treasurer; Mrs Joseph Z.
Cotton, visitor. The duties OF the auxii-
iary are TO care for the needs Of the
parish, as well as those outside OF the
parish, supplying clothing. food. and all
necessities for the comfort Of the homes.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
viii Consider World Peace.

The Secular League has not heretofore
included in its topics OF discussion any
thing involving the present European
wal, but at its meeting on Sunday after
noOd there viii be presented a subject
made pertinent by that war. Mr.. William
ID. Mackenzie viii address the meeting on
the topic, Permanent World Peace" and
the subject win be discussed by members
of the league and the audience. A reci-
tation appropriate to the season will be
rendered by Mr.. Howard Morton
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

The regular Christmas service will be
held at the Ninth Street Christian Church
tomorrow. At the morning service the
choir will give a musical program and
the pastor. Rev. George A Miller. viii
preach on THE Day Spring from on
High" Christmas sermon with an ap-
peal for Peace on earth and good will
to men" At the evening service the
chorus will furnish special music and the
sermon will be the last in the series on
Life Problems OF Youth" the subject
being "Christ-Accnmplishm and Infiu-
ence"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
EPISCOPAL.

At the Bethlehem Chapel OF Wash
ington Cathedral, the twenty-fourth or
gan recital will be given tomorrow at
o'clock by Edgar Priest, organist- The
program Is as follows:
Ofcertoire upon two Christmas Car
OILS. Alex Giulmant; The Holy Nighl,
Dudley Buck: Romanza. G. II. Howard /;
March Of the Magi Kings, Theodore
Dubois; Noel Normandie, Harvey B.
Gaul.
At St. Stephens Church a children 8
service will be held at $50 tomorrow
morning. to include the singing Of
Christmas carols. The Christmas Sum-
day school entertainments will take
place on Wednesday, that for the pri-
mary department at $50 and that for
the older children in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
CHRISTMAS EXTENDS TO COURT.
LenIency shown in Most Cases OF
Drunkenness.

Christmas spirit held sway in Police
Court yesterday. Judge Pugh was on the
bench before daylight and had disposed
Of all cases and adjourned before the
regular hour for assembling court.
Twenty-fours prisoners appeared, but
few sentences were imposed. Most were
charged with drunkenness and minor Of
fenses, and in almost every case the per-
sonal bond of the prisoner was taken
Assistant Corporation Counsel Taggart
aided Judge Pugh by nolle pressing many
cases.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
PRESBYTERIAN.

A reception Is announced for Thursday
evening. December 81, at lexington Pres
byterian Church at O'Clock The elders,
deacons and trustees of the church have
sent engraved Invitations to all members
OF the church. The program includes
music, readings and refreshments. The
affair will be concluded with an appro-
pirate watch night service as the old
year goes out
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
METHODIST.

The Prospect OF Humanity is the
theme Of the sermon In Foundry Metho-
dist Church tomorrow morning. In the
evening the pastor. Rev. W. r. Wedder-
spoon will preach on the topic, Fare
well, Is1Ir' On Thursday evening the
annual watch-night service will be held.
Rev. DR.. Walling Clark, who has spent
twenty years in religious work at Rome.
Italy, will preach in the Metropolitan
Methodist Church tomorrow morning at
II o'clock on the subject, 'Italys Savior"
DIR. w. L. Mcdowell, superintendent OF
Washington district, will speak in the
evening at o'clock
A stereopticon lecture on the life of
Christ will be given Thursday evening at
o'clock in the First Methodist Protes-
tant Church by Rev. William A. Melvin.
who visited Palestine last summer. This
will be followed by an intermission and
by watch-night service at midnight.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
DO Prove the claim Of Christ.

Rev. s. B. Horton. at the Adventist
Memorial Church. viii speak tomorrow
evening on Mathematical and Chrome
logical Proof That Jesus Was the Mes
siah." Mr.. Horton says that the Old
Testament clearly proves to any candid
mind the Messiahship Of Jesus Of Naza-
AAth. A musical program ID scheduled to
begin at 7:0.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
NOBLE NAME CONES TO END.

Paul Won ErIchsen, to BE Buried
Today, Last of Line.
The male line OF an old and noble Swe-
dish-Prussian family becomes extinct by
the death OF Paul Won Erichsen, draughts-
man in the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
who is to be buried this afternoon. Fu-
neral services will be held at his late
residence, sic Seward square southeast
Mr.. Won Erichsen was a direct descen-
dant OF King Gustavus Adolphus, Of Swe-
den, and, although by right a Swedish
baron. he never claimed the title. His
father was a cavalry oticer under Mar
shall Blucher at Waterloo. Mr.. Won Erich
sen was born in Breslau in 1852 and came
to this country before the beginning Of
the civil war.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
WILL CELEBRATE ON MONDAY.
Methodist Home and Louise Home
VIII Observe that Day.

The Louise Home held a general recep-
ton yesterday afternoon, where friends
of the ladies' who live there were visitors.
The anniversary of the birth Of W. W.
Corcoran, founder of the home. will be
celebrated Monday with a reception. The
birthday Of the late founder Is tomorrow,
but Monday will be observed
An elaborate Christmas entertainment
will be held Monday evening at the Meth
odist Home for the Aged. There was no
special observance yesterday
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
CONGREGATIONAL.

At First Congregational Church spe-
cial Christmas services will be held to-
morrow morning when the choir will
sing the cantata, The Coming Of the
King" under the direction OF William
Stansheld, organist
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
UNDENoMINATION1L.

ASSEMBLY HALL, 18th 81. and Pa ave- pe SUM-
day school 9:i5 a. m Gospel preaching. 7,f5 n. m
Weeknight neetings. Tuesday and Friday, T.5
p. N. AL invited
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, December q, 1914
By C. CAMPBELL MORGAN, D. D.
The Greatest Living Evangelist.

suffering He said. Not as WILL but IS
Thou wilt
The next five lessons led US through the
shadows nay. through a darkness so pro-
found that It can never be fatnomed.
In the fourth We saw Judas, the inear-
nation Of evil, as the instrument Of Sa-
tan, betraying the Lord OF love by a
kiss.
In the fifth He was seen, the center Of
the greatest and most appalling travesty
Of Justice in the history of humanity,
and yet calm, dignifed, and strong.
In the seventh lesson OF the quarter we
considered the heart-breaking story OF
heroic failure in the case of Peter. Let
II never be forgotten that he dared to
follow Him, even though II was afar into
the place OF peril There his faltering
strength broke down, and with a rush
he descended to the baseness OF profane
denial OF his Lord.
In the eighth lesson We had the story
OF ignoble failure as We watched PLATE,
his conscience keenly alive, yet at last.
in order to the saving Of himself, and
the retention OF position of power,
handing Jesus over to the hatred and
malice OF His foes.
This brought US TO the story Of the
Cross itself, always awe-inspiring. and
wonder-creating; the actual Cross in
and grace was unveiled and active.
The last three lessons led US into the
new light and the new glory. In the
tenth we stood, in company with the dis
ciples, in the presence of the empty tomb,
and shared with them in the joyful con-
sctousnesS that He Whom we had seen
die in such ignominy and shame and suf-
fering, was aliveS and alive for ever
more.
In the eleventh We listened to two Of
the commissions delivered to these first
disciples, and saw how in infinite grace
the Saviour and the King calls His fol-
lowers into fellowship with Himself in
the enterprises resulting from His death
and resurrection.
In the last. turning back to the ancient
prophetic writings, we looked onward to
that reign OF peace which will result
from the work Of the Lord Himself, and
that Of those whom He has thus admit
ted to the sacred fellowship.
The Golden Text.
The golden text, taken from the letter
Of Paul to the Galatians, is aptly chosen
to close the lessons Of the quarter, and
indeed the study Of the year. In all these
lessons We have seen Him moving reso-
lutely toward His Cross, while all the
way He has been opposed by the forces
Of the world under the dominion Of the
foe. Ultimately we have seen Him tri-
umphing over the world by the way Of
lthe Cross, and thus making possible the
saving Of men, and the establishment Of
the Kingdom OF God in the world. II
the vision has made its true appeal to
us. we can do none other than exclaim
with the apostle. but far be 1t from me
to glory. save in the Cross Of our Lord
Jesus Christ. through which the world
hath been cruciied unto me, and unto
the vorid.-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
CONGREGATIONAL.

Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road near 18th Il. Rev. Clarence A.
Vincent, d. D.. minister. Morning ssTice. II
O'Clock; semn BY Dr.. Vincrnt; subject, AN
other Volume Of Life" Evening srTico. 8
o'clock sermon By Dr.. Vincent; subject, "CloSing
the Years Accounts" Music By . vested chorus
choir. Sunday school. 30 L. m adult classes. 10
4 N Christian EndeavUr meeting SIS p m
The Washington herald., 1914-12-26
With the Washington Churches.

Church. The theme Of the Il n m. sermon
is '.Deiightful Experiences"