davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01
9e(c6id6te Der BiirCts.

Sc alltGeliber Elm @ebrau6ssegsns
ftanb lit beito tpentger pflegen mir
uns nit Dem @eoanten Su befaGftis
gen, pem mir tbn 5u perbanfen hdbert.
uno pie Iange bic WenTdbeit ibn bea
nuBt. Die 9iirfe f9eint uns beut5us
tage sin 70 nottpenbi9es Sousgerdt,
bab man iib nt9t bpritelIen tann, oaB
iie in Der sipeiten SGlfte bes a6tsebns
ten Sabrbunberts erfunben porben
fein fOl. Sbr Grfinoer mar 2ooegar
Sboma in sobtnau TN babiIden
Sdpar5palbe, Der aus rein prottts
fdem QnIaiTe auf ben @ebanten lam,
Elm Stiid Spl3 gu bur6bobren unb IN
ben 2D9ern Sdneinsboriten nit bOls
,5ernen RGgeln au befeitisen. Das
ipor bic Grfinbung Der 8irfte. OUT Die
Sboma tam neil er aIs Wtiiller'
burI6e auf Wittel unb 8eee fann.
ipie er ii6 bas 3ufammentebren oes
meblfdubes erleidtern tOnne. SIM
Sabre ITO fling bann Sboma an, se@
iperbsmGbig feline Grfinoung aussn'
nuben. Gr ma6te f6liebltd NIT let
ner sansen SamiGie 9iiriten, fslts
Souferer on unb fanb fotden GbiaB.
bab fi6 baIb Elm anberer fdnb, Der ibm
bic 8iritenb0Iser Iieferte unb ionntt
nod fir ii9 sinen befonoersn er'
iperbsspeis srfanb. 9os mar Ball
tbaiar 8renber. 90 feBte cine 9eiul'
inouifrie ein. bic jeBt in Spbtnou rno
1tmaeasnb an Sii6obbanse oes 5elns
beras elm paur tauTenb 9erionen Raha
rung sepGbrt, lpobl beute EN- poar
Millipnen einbrinat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01
@abre gGorte.

Bei Der 26. Seier 6es Osuti6en Eas
9eS in Sebalia MfO., mel6e In oieiem
Sabre baburd beionbere Yebeutuug ge'
mann, baB iie pdbreuo Der Ga9un9 bss
ahten Sabres.9onpentS beS DeutI1'
9tmerifaniihen Staats. .8onpents BON
Wiiliouri abgebalten nuroe, bielt RrOf.
U. 3. Sheurmann pon Sanias @itg
cine Notwithstanding Hebe, In melber
er unter Hnberem erflirte:
r@dbrenb fait sanS@uropa unier altes
Satsrlano in ieiuem rieii9en Sortihritt
auf alien @sbisten oes meniflihen a0u'
mems uno gSiiiens ,u bemmen iuAt,
ntHen mir bier In Gmerifa uns gegeu
bic geplante 8eraubung unierer perl6ns
li9en Jreibeitsredte webren. SierSu'
lanoe gilt es, NIT ben lSaifen bes Set
ftes unb oes Stimmrehts ebenio ernft
unb enersiid Die Guidldse Der muderi
fben @egner auf bic periOntihe Srei'
belt ju beflmpfen, fpie Deutiblanb iest
Inn feline rationale @riitenS rin9en
mu6.A
Die usber3eusung, oaB bieier Sampf
nm nniere periDnlihe Sretbett enolth
einmal Su elmer @ntideibung sebra6t
merben nuB. 9reift In Deuti6amerifa
immer r1ebr um iid. Sn ben uortreff'
li9eu Deidlilien. wel4e fiir3lt6 Der
Staatsperbanb In Sentudp In ieiner
Sabresperiammluu9 annabm, Dtrb oas
8eftreben Der Wtuder unb Waiieriim'
pei isbr riftig als cine .DeipOtie Der
llnpernunft" harufterilirt. Gs beiBt
In ben 8eihliiiien tDeiter: #@be iie,
(bie Wtuder uub Waferlimpel finb 9ei
uleint) S6ader 3u tretben besannen
init bsm sewifeuloisn Tbeile Der POli'
tifer, mar ibre @iHfluBipbare cine sans
bsi6ranfte BON benz Gage an jeooh,
als iie bic peri6nlide Sreibeit 3u etnem
Sanbelsartifel mabteu uno an ben
WfeiltbieteuOen perfauften. geitaltete lth
bic Gage fiir ben freien 8iirser su elmer
bebroblifen. Der @eiit Der Stunbe.
bic i'm !3eiGen elmer S6etnmoral uno
Der unteroriidunssiuht itebt, erbeti1t
ener9iIbes 9anbeln, feites uno rid.
fibtsl0ies 3usreifen iiberall bort, mo
bic psri6nli9e Sreibsit bsbrobt pirb
Ober sefdbrbet erideint.A
Das iollten fi6 ale Deutf6amerifa'
ier uno alle liberal9eiiunten Biir9er
Der 8ereiui9ten Staaten nerfen. Sie
iollteu bic au9en nidt ueri9lieseH Dor
bsr brObeubsn 9efabr unb fi1 oamit
trGfteu, bab aud obne ibre 9tlfe fi6
alles 3uni Beiten penoen mirb. Wie
In ber1 alten 8atertanhe Gin ieber Mauu
sebrauat wirb, um bic b0Aften Sitter
Der Station ju pertbeibtseu, TO aud
bier. Gin Seoer fol- unb muB mitbsl-
fsn, .um ben aniturm Der @esnsr Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01
S4Iefif4es 6immelreta.

9 d lett 9es Stm elret9.
@erf6ieoene 5riidte, tpie 8irnen,
pflaumen, 9Ipritofen, &irf9en (ges
trodnst unb abgebaden) nit faltem
WaFer auffsben, unb 3immt, gielten
unb etipas 3itrOnenf9ale Sugeben.
Inter GangIomen 8o9en ab unb gu
trdfttge Sammelbriibe angisben. Gtpa
2 Stunben to6en Iaifen. Damn pers
fertigt man bic oa5ugebDrigen &lObe:
] pfuno Dei5enmehl, J Pfuno Rogs
genmebl, etfpas Sal3 unb geItobene
Mlustatbliite. 9teies nit taltem
WniTer gu einem feiten 8rei riitren,
auF Elm Brett ousbreiten, Die &lDbe
mitteI8 zines 9lafes abiteden uno ins
todenbe Mafer lesen. Solange barin
laTen, Bis fie on Der Sberfld6e
I6pimmen. &urs por bem Qnri6ten
cine ginbrenne Dpn brauner Butter
unb Msbl, Iopie 9riibe nit einem
GblDffel Gfiis gum Sbit sugsben uno
bic 8l0Be nit bem Sbit aufammen
auffp6en lafen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01
8iir 4onsrsb, 10. Difrift
Sobn 8. Softus.
Giir Siaats Ssnatpr,
Sobn 9. Depiep.


UuT JlfpraIFhIdHIEH,
/. Diff, @m. 9ursmburser, scranton.
2. Diff, 2amrene 8. Dart, Scranton.
3. Diff, Charles s. Miuer, Scranton.
A. Diff, Sames 6. 9oftns, Tbr0op.
5. Diff, 8. s. OtauniOn, @arbonoals.
6. Diff, ,slntOuiO BiauearOi. Slo Sorse.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01
Sellen 8esahIuna perIanaen.

Gmsrifaner, beren automobile In
europa bel ausbrud bes Srieses BON
ben Reeisrunsen Der 3rieS fiibrsnoen
Sanber fhr Wtilitdr3wsds 9enommen
murben, iinb Don Gone Sobnion, BEN
Sahmatter 6es StaatSbepartements,
ansswieisu morbsu, ibre @ntiaaoigs
unSsanipriihe seltenb su MAIDEN. CRIT
ipenn bisie uuberiidii4tist bletben, wiro
bas Staatsbepartement ein9reifen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01
@pupsrntur
Ssfrttar tsr Snnrn anssIsssnbsitsn,
@m. u. Wt'9lair.

Rpn9rfBni6Hntr af.Ear8f,
Robsrt 9. Bright, Wartiu s. eaton,
@barles q. @rosbg, Grtbnr 9. @lart'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01
Ruffif6er SaIat.

RuTfI6er Salat fpirb aus 1 g}funb
8olbsbraten, J pfunb peidgeto9tem
O9ienmaul, 1 Pfunb sefo6tem, aus
Sout unb 9rGten seIDfsm. beGiebigem
Slid (etipa Se9t, Steinbutt II. +. n.y.
2 gut setpdFerten Ssrinssn. 2 fauren
9urten unb ie 4 2Dffeln 9erl3tpiebeln
unO &apern berseItent. Ollie 3utaten
tuer6en gIeiamdbig suredt eef6nitten.
enttpeber in Wirfel pOer in feline
Streifen unb miteinanber permif6t.
Bier @ier to9t man barauf bart, retbt
bic 9otter fetn, permii6t iie NIT 2
roben @iselb. I Quart 2iborneIer Sns
latDl. fetnsm gfeffer, 2 SeslDffel
Woitri6. ettpos 3itronenIaft, elmer
Priie 3udsr unb bem n0tissn Dsins
efiis gu bidlt9er, pitnnter Sauee unb
bsrmifdt ole serIdnittensn 3utaten
bamit. Der Salat mub einige Stuns
ben bur9aieben. bebor er angeri6tet
unb nit auiammengerollten SaroelIsn,
Wuritz unb 3unssni9eiben, Wireb
Pidlss unb berslei6en beraiert pirb.
= Ginfa9er tanu man ben Salnt
beriieGen. penn mon ibn Itatt NIT Sas
latfaues mir nit Del. GiIis unb pfefs
Fer, foipie sinisen 2Dffeln 8outlIon an.
riibrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01
8uren General tpiil nidst eeeen
Deutfdae fdmpfen.


@nstanb bat mieber sinmal In einen
iaursn Gpfel bsiBen miiisn. Der be-
fannte Buren. General unb nunmebrige
Sbsrbsfeblsbaber Der eneltiden iiio'
afrilanii1sn S&ustruppen, 3u osnen
aud bic 8uren seh6reH. Drigabegs'
neral @briitian Jrtberid Segers. reiis'
nirts pOn isinsm Poiten. ST uer3i6tst
auf bic .Gbre", bic Bnrentruppen ss'
aen bic bentihsn StammessenOHen jn
ftibrsn. ct mar aufsefOroert Dorben,
feline Grmee gessn bic osuti4e 8olOnis
In Siibneitafrifa ius 5elb 5u tiitrsn.
rGs nirb behauptet, baB bieier Srisg
aessn bas beniide rUarbarentbum-
9sfhbrt miro," srtldrts sr in ieinsr Rs'
fisnation. SD babe ane bic 9rau'
iamfeitsn, bic mdbrenb bic Durenfrie'
ses on unierem sisenen Saucs usriibt
lporben finb, 3mar pergeben, absr nidt
perselien. Wtit neni9en ausnabmen
warsn alle Sarmen unb uiels Staote
unb sbenlo uisls S6wen (Sonuain), pon
bensn mir isst 70 uiel bDrsn,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01

1sstsilt das ''Weehsnblstt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01

periSnlidsu Srsibeit absuidtaeen. Gin
sseber utub bereit iein. aud iein Thtil
bsi3utrasen, bamit bas Wfudertbnm
ni6t INNER mebr an Soben gewinnt.
lin bas: absr 3u erm0slihen, lift Der
NnfhluB ON ben 9tationalbuno bic erfte
unb beiligfte PHiht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01
DieEslspbuuuummsr besr Bu6sublatt
iit isst 23O9 (nsuss).
Semcfratif6es Eidet.

SempfratifbeS Eifet.
Ser. Staatsn Ssuatrr,
:. u. Mitdea Ralmsr.
@pusantur,
f-'sS, Banee 6. Wfc@ @ornltd.
2sutnant @puprntur,
~ 8illiam 3. Greaig.
- cs.--...... un. .iLn..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01

SIM aIten Rom pflegten bic 2ebrer
oas srite Sdulsstb Der nsuen S6iiIsr
Der Minerpa gu opfern,
Evening journal., 1914-12-23

lions Of all sorts as an admission
requirement and they will be dlstri-
buted today to the poor families Of
the city.
Previous to the assembling of the
donations, a pleasing entertainment
was given which included a duet by
Miss Mabel Haley and Mrs. Milford
Taylor, two solos by Mrs ID. I. Neg
andank, and two Rotations by Mrs.
G. II. Gooding. Brief addresses were
also made by the Rev. DR.. George Ed
ward Reed and Henry r. Isaacs, SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school.
Among some of the donations re-
ceived last night were 10 bushel bas-
kets of potatoes, 8 suits OF under
wear. 20 pounds of coffee and 20 cans
of baked beans. other donations in
cluded tea, -four. fruit, all sorts of
canned goods and chickens. Seventy
five dollars In money was also rails
ed and this amount will be spent TO
provide for the needy ones. Mrs.
Melville Gambrill was chairman of
the committee in charge.
Evening journal., 1914-12-23
flour PRICE SCARS.
Bread MAY CO UP
Retail Figures AS High As
So a Barrel For Some
Grades
EXPLOITATION TO WAR
COUNTRIES A CAUSE

Frequent advances in the price of
wheat, due, it is said, to expectation to
warning nations of Europe, is grad
uafly forcing up the cost of flower,
which is selling in Wilmington today
at $500 per barrel. Wholesale, and
from S775 to So retail
Flour dealers and bakers seen to-
day are, somewhat apprehensive re-
garding the price situation, and it is
limited the cost of bread may have to
be increased if advances continue.
A representative of a large grocery
house stated it is almost impossible to
state what action will follow the con-
tinued expectation of wheat He said
the market seems to be growing
strongeriand stronger, and every large
! shipment abroad appears to send up
prices Of Wheat and flour. That
bakers will be forced to raise the
price Of bread if present advances
continue is the opinion Of the Huber
Baking Company officials. They say
the increase may not come at once,
but surely will be made, unless a
change takes place. It is claimed
bakers are paying so per cent. more
for flour at this time without a cor
! responding advance in the price of
/ their products.
The section of the pure food ordi-
nance requiring bakers to wrap bread
will tend to increase the cost of bread
bakers say.
Evening journal., 1914-12-23
HUNGRY MEN Get
WARM BREAKFAST
At ST. Andrew 5
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
with butter. too, speedily disappear
ed, while cup after cup of coffee was
emptied.
DR.. Trapnell is enthusiastic about
this new experiment in practical
Christianity. So, too, are his vestry-
men, four of whom served the hun
cry ones today.
I'VE are carrying out the Masters
creed" DR.. Trapnell said, "and know
we are doing our duty. We are show
ing these men that the church takes
an interest in them. That they need
help is proved by their presence. This
breakfast is the only meal many of
these unfortunates receive from day
to day. IL puts new life into them.
and enables all to more successfully
carry on their search for work. We
Ted $50 men Tuesday. The number
was reduced by Is today. These men
may have obtained Jobs. That
some are trying 10 secure employ.
ment is certain, and several have told
me they picked up odd jobs yesterday
I'VE shall continue feeding those who
come to us for the next two weeks"
Study of types of men at the break
fast tables shows the majority TO be
lobless mechanics and laborers. Most
OF the men are out of work as a re-
suit OF the Industrial depression"
Evening journal., 1914-12-23
nnrnr aim naun nununr
ENLLANU SATS UHRISl-
MAS CHEER DEPENDS ON
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
most vital Importance to our race. We
Canadians are keenly, actively interest
ed, because we believe Germany's defeat
is necessary to our safety and would be
a general benefit.
Canada and the United States have
the same hopes and the same aspira-
tions. Although having a boundary line
5000 miles in length, it is without forti-
fcations of any kind. America and
Caanda have lived side by side for a
hundred years in peace and friendliness.
We have every confidence such happy
relations will be long continued.
eve are now fighting the battle of all
who love freedom, and the people of the
United States naturally sympathize
with us in the struggle. We look for
ward with every hope to the new yeaI,
feeling il will bring to us the triumph
Of democratic principles and the peace
which we pray may last generations"
From the Right Reverend Arthur
Wilmington Ingram, bishop of London
~When the evil spirit of envy and
hatred is cast out Of Europe, Christ will
come in"
Viscount James Bryce, formerly Am.
bassador to the United States:
"The first and best thing we can do to
make the new year happier than this
past year, is to do our utmost to helI
the suffering-the United States ami
Canada are now so generously helping
the unfortunate Belgians.
"The next thing is to think long and
think hard as 10 how, when this strife
ends, a recurrence of such a calamity
can be prevented"
Evening journal., 1914-12-23
UnMr nnITMru nnnaIunnn
.kENl UUUNlI URLHNILE
TO help The BELCIANS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Dec. 23.-A meeting OF
Dover's citizens was held in the Rob
bins Hose house last evening to organ
lie an association in Kent county, for the
relief of the Belgian sufferers.
Judge William II. Boyce was chosen
chairman of the meeting and the Rev. J
T. Bailey, pastor of the Dover NJ. P
Church, was chosen secretary.
The chairman was authorized by reso-
luton to appoint committees for the
more effective organizing of Kent county
the committees to elect a treasurer to
receive funds of the association. II was
also suggested that the several oranges
in the county be asked TO join in the
movement for the relief of the Belgian
sufferers. Another meeting Of the citi.
zens will be held shortly, at which time
"a permanent organization win be eff
fected.
Evening journal., 1914-12-23
JameST. Chandler, " Y. '3 Ninth ats
st. Teie-
phones
OlluNl ldhSl 1908 2674
DEATHS.
Theresa Tracy.
Carrie N. Giles.
Agatha Kleinstuber.
Hannah Cooper.
Emma J. Ireland.
Dennis Buckley.
Catherine A. Keen.
william, I Tnuca

TRACY-In this city, on December %, 1914,
Theresa, widow Of Charles Tracy, at her
residence, No. 416 Jefferson street.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
GILES-In this city, December %, 1914
Garry NJ, wife of William I. Giles, aged
36 years.
Relatives aud friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her husband, No. 236 North Franklin
street. on Saturday morning. December 26
at 93O Further services viii be conducted
In Bethel N. T. Church. Ceel County
Md, at 100 p. m. lnterment in Bethel
Cemetery.
KLElNs rUBER-In this city, on December
81, 1914, Agatha, widow Of William Klein
stuber, aged SO years.
Relatives, friends and the Rosary Society
Of Sacred Heart Church, are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence, No.
1916 French street. on Thursday morning.
December "a at 8 o'clock. Requiem mass
at St. Patrick's Church. Interment at Ca
thedral cemetery.
IREl.AND-ln this city on the 2lst inst.
+ Emma j., wife of John c. Ireland.
Relatives and friends, also Female
Council No. 8, Legion of the Red Cross
Harmony Council, No. l, U. +. of A., and
star q Delaware, No. l, Shepherds Of
Bethlehem, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services from her late
residence, No. 206 French street, ON
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Riverview cemetery.
COOPER-ln this city on December 81,
1914. Hannah, widow of Benjamin b.
Cooper, in her S7th year.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, No. 81 West street on
Thursday afternoon, December PA, at
2 o'clock. Interment private, Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery. .
/ BCCkLEN-In Christiana hundred on
December 81, 1914, Dennis Buckley,
aged so years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence, Barleywood road, near st.
Josephs Church, on Thursday morning
at 9 o'clock Solemn requiem mass at
st. Joseph's Church. lnterment st.
Joseph's cemetery. Please omit flowers.
kEEN-ln this city, on December 2l
1914. Catherine A.. wife of the late
James II. Keen, aged 63 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence OF her son-in-law, James E. Pow
ell No. 1907 Clayton street, on Thurs
day afternoon, December ~, at o'clock.
lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
lJoNCE-On December q, 1914, William
s. J. Joyce Is. $3.50
Relatives, friends, Brownson Library
Association and employees of Pennsvl-
vania Railroad, are invited to attend the
funeral, from his late residence, No. 30f
North jackson street. on Saturday
morning, December 90. at Q o'clock. Re
QUEEN mass at St. paurs Church. IN
ternent at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-12-23
CITY PUTS more men ON
SEWER CONSTRUCTION

With one hundred or more men at
work on the new sewer in West Thir-
ty-first street, officials OF the Street
and Sewer Department yesterday
placed a dozen or more men at work
on the trunk line extension IN the
Second ward. This work. THE sec
ond of a municipal nature to be
started here recently to provide en-
ployment for the, unemployed of the
city was begun near the plant of
the Diamond. state Steel plant This
work, IL was said today. would not
require any large number of men, as
those employed will only be able to
work when the tide is low.
The work of pouring the cement
in the sewer work in the Ninth ward
Is progressing rapidly, but the work
men are suffering greatly from the
cold, the work being in the fields
which are swept on all sides by the
chilly winds.
Evening journal., 1914-12-23
EAGLES DONATE $500 TO
BRING XMAS HAPPINESS

Needy members of the Fraternal Or
der OF Eagles, il any, or families or the
relatives and orphans of deceased mem
bers of the order are 10 be cared for
this Christmas, as usual, by the Will
lnington Acrin.
The work of bringing Yuletide happi-
ness TO brothers and their children is
being directed by President Clayton
Sturtz and Secretary William Hayes.
1--WE are going to distribute at least
$500 among those in whom the lodge IS
nterested-needy members, their fami-
lies, the families of departed brothers
and their orphans President Sturtz de-
clared. "We believe those whom we aid
know their needs better than the lodge,
hence we are giving money, in various
sums. IL is our purpose TO bring hap
piness to all our brothers.
Secretary Hayes is hard at work as
Histing those who require IL and l have
no doubt we will do much good. We
have the cooperation of all our mem
bers.r
Evening journal., 1914-12-23
cHARTERS GRANTEn-

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. 23.-Charrers were
filed here at the State Department yes
terday as follows;
Trinidad Gold Mining Company, viii
mington, Del, To acquire mineral lands
Of all kinds, of silver, gold, aopper end
TO operate, lease and own coke ovens,
gas plants, etc. Capital stock, 100000.
The Kilton Manufacturing Optical
Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. To manu-
facture, sell and deal in and with lenses,
and glasses of all kinds and description.
Capital stock, $4,000.
Rexim Company, Inc Philadelphia. To
manufacture, sell and deal in and with
substances of all kinds for reprintingi
etc Capital stock, $1,000.
Change Of name of the Merchants
Theatre Company, of Philadelphia. to
the Merchants Amusement Ticket Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1914-12-23
PUT old Steel
MILLS IN CONDITION

Following months OF work, work
men have almost placed the steel
mills and other buildings of the Old
Diamond State Steel Company in
South Wilmington in condition. The
plant was bought at a recent sale by
Daniel J. Driscoll, who said at the
time that he intended to operate the
plant
II was learned today that while the
workmen are repairing the roofs of
the buildings and otherwise prepar-
ing the plant, It had not been definite
ly decided when the plant will be re-
opened. This, it was said. depended
in a large measure on the conditions
of the steel markets.
Residents of South Wilmington are
anxious to have the mills placed IN
operation, as il will mean employ
ment for hundreds Of men and Incl
dentally the booming of that section
of the city.
Evening journal., 1914-12-23
STOCK MARKET Dull.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Today's stock
market was dull without any important
change in prices at the opening. Atten-
dance was very light and traders were
Of the opinion that little would be done
this week owing to the holidays.
The market continued dull, but prices
were steady within narrow limits. Apa-
thy of traders was indicated in the fact
that despite the defeat Of prohibition
in the House, there were no Gran sactions
in Distillers up to IL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-12-23

quarantine against cunning with dogs
in Mill Creek and Christiana hun
dreds had been lifted.
1t is now lcs~l to hunt with dogs
in any part of New Castle county,
the Governor pointed out. This will
be welcome news to sportsmen. Nc
new cases of the hoof and mouth dis
ease have been reported for a week
Evening journal., 1914-12-23
ELKS TO scatter
Holiday CHEER
ABOUT THE CITY
continued From FIrst Page.

250 needy families Considerable care
was made in the selection of the list so
that only needy and deserving families
would receive the baskets and no really
needy ones overlooked The baskets
will contain such substantial provisions
as ham, potatoes, coffee and groceries
be a generous portion in each basket.
The distribution win be made Christmas
morning
In addition to sending out the has
kets the Elks will make their annual
Christmas donation of $40 TO each of the
s---f;'iitys or iHefe charitable institutions
and organizations Of the city.
Evening journal., 1914-12-23
ACCUSED RY TRAFEIC Cnp.

Walter r.. Richardson, operator of
an automobile. was arrested this
morning at Tenth and Market streets
by Traffic Operator Deyenish. The
charge against him is that OF violat-
ing the traffic rules.
Evening journal., 1914-12-23

Robert M. Burns-1O bushels Of
potatoes.
The Edward w. Pyle Company has
agreed to furnish shoes at a reduced
price.
Besides giving out sewing the
Home Relief Committee will give out
work of other kinds, if those who
need helpers will register their names
with the committee. telephone 1856.
Evening journal., 1914-12-23
Grace Church Piles UP
FOOD FOR Deserving

The Sunday school of Grace M. E
Church gave its annual donation party
last night in the church when each
class In the school brought dona-
Evening journal., 1914-12-23
Can NOW HUNT IN Mill
creek and CHRISTIANA

Following a conference at noon to-
day of the Sanitary Live Stock Board.
Governor Miller announced that the
Evening journal., 1914-12-23
MEMoRIAM

In loving memory OF our dear brother AM
son. Samuel j. Weston, who died fou
years ago. December -. 1910.
on the memory Of that morning
As we stood with aching hearts
Seeing the one we loved so dearly
Pierced by deaths most evil dart
10 Is hard 10 part with those We love
Though parting days must come.
But let us hope 90 meet again
or this is not cur home.
FAMILY
Evening journal., 1914-12-23
WHEN IN A HURRY FOR
BLACK CLOTHEs-MtJII,INis

Dlack Sack suns, s. to 425
Prince Albert Suits. $50 to S35
Black Overc0ats. an weights. Black
Trousers. Black Hats Black Shes. Black
Gloves and Black Ties.
alaek Sack and Prince Albert Suits t
hire.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
Evening journal., 1914-12-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


Tor SALE-FIVE POOL TABLES,
1 four practically new. VIII sell
reasonable. Address S-35, Evening
journal Office. d233t
Evening journal., 1914-12-23
ADDITIONAL contributions
TO Home RELIEF COMMITTEE

Additional contributions reported
by the Home Relief Committee fol-
low.