davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25

am s. 5. sc. sic 93obert Burnside
@iGa bierielbit 0urd cine 9om6e 5ll
aerlt6ren periudt 81 Ba6en puroe
beute bon Ser 9oli5ei als Sanet
%orfer, cine &crmanote Oes 5elO-
mori6oGs Carl ait6ener ioelitifi8irt,
ser cine 70 prominente foQe I'M 9oe
ren-&riege ipiclte.
EbeureS nSoubenir."
0umfric& S6ottlonO, "a.
SuIi. 0obio 0jrobant Garnlibael,
Gin SeiOen-S -Suportcur BON gtclp- Dorf,
tefonntc iic5 bcutc i'm @ericbt 81 9LDr
icbuloieous cinen 3immcr in 9}o-
bert Burns &iaa in 9lpr einen @iei
iinggriif enhpen0ct 5u bobcn. Gar-
midaeps 9lmDoIt erfldrte, ooB fem
&lient ftarf setrlnfen bate ais er
oen @egcnitano ais uSouOenir~
nitno6m. Gornli6oel muroe 81
$125 Celebrate Derurt6eilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
az. fEurtIsbuna.l

Dort tauerte CT Ii6 nie6er. Gr
ionnte ni9t nett feben; beun
Der Wono mar berunter. Doh bic
Gterne leu9teten mb lieBen Sparts
erisnnen, baB sr ii4 in einem tleinen
@arten beIono, oer auf allen bier Sei=
ten bon boben Mlduern um9eben mar.
RoIen, Wlognolisn, Sasmin unb 0iz
bisius pu9erten in iippieer Siille;
bem fbarTen Qtuee bes 8eobo9ters
fiel aber Iofort ouf: 0ier muBte biz
5uleBt bic 6anb eines Meni4en ge=
moltet baben. @jerabs tpollte er iiA
baron MAIDEN, Ieinen Qlufentbalt elmer
porIi6tieen llnter1udung 3u unter3iez
ben, ols es I'M @ebiilh rnhelte. @es
0dmpfte Eritte, uno Oiolbp. erf9ien
nrf Der @ilbfldAe, oie 8u9Ie fhubs
bereit I'M 2lrm 81 batte Sparts
lhon benlerit.
,6olIo, Wotl" brummte er. .!0dbe
brn Qan3en @arten abreDiert. Bon
Dem fhpar5en S9urten lit n!hts 81
feben ober 8u b0ren. Q(u1 ouf benz
Ducbe nibt 5reilih berIfedt Der bers
flfrte pipolbdum ben Wlinor.~ Gr
iDies nit Der gii9le auf einen rieiiseu
6eiQenbaum, Der Iib, ipie Elm 5ipeiter
f1wor5er Surni, bibt neben Dem
nd6iien Wlinar er6ob uno ibn nit ieis
nen touIeno Qltfen rno Quftpur3eln
nod iiberrosis. ,Da tonu Elm gon5ss
Battalion folder 2erle brin tompies
rem, melnte CT berbrieBlidb. Gr err
ad6lis nod, paB uftter benz pipol eire
6iitte Ite6e. Die fei neueren Dntums
imo Fdber nod Dor tiirSem beipobnt ges
iueIen. ,1ente, mir parten ben Mor=
oen ob. WerDen bann Ieben, ipOran
mir Fno."
Sports nidte. un6 RoI6D fubr fort.
~Qlber bultl gio4 ems; Wullen iis
bolfn uIuB iis boIen, 9lat! MuB
II mug in nibt9 Wdbe balten,
g2ot S6iiben Dor oem neununbs
neunsiqmaI perpiinIHien 9ioroer.
9orpdrts, Mann Sino idon gu
lande rumlpa3iert $50 Sineol"
ST ain1 nit Iangen, iideren @hrits
ten pordus. Gparls gIitt pie iein
GAottsn bintsrhsrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
.llnb lpie ia6 bie an6ere oug9H

n@ie mar groB II gr0Ber ols Die
9oo1 II trdftig gs6out. 3rug eiuen
engan19lieBen0en Mantel, grau oOer
blau, bunfeltorriert, po6l aus @eiOe
oDer 70 mas II uno cine &apu3e auf
oem RopF, bic am Wlantel fe1IaB.
SieIt ben &Dpf bo6, ipie 49,. ma, fpie
+. lpeiB nidt 9lei9 tper. @rebte
mir fat ben Giiden 5u; fonnte ibr Sc
fic6t nidt re9t ieben. Qlber II ld9er=
li9! ~ fam mir betonnt BORA. Der
9}iiden. Qlu9 oen Hol5en &opf muB
id geieben baben" 49,. Gr lam eine
Meile no9. 8uleBt audte er mi6mus
tig nit ben S9ultern: Sum &udud!
@iq gebGngt perOen fpie Elm pferbez
Oieb, penn irb fie ni9t tsnue."
Sporfs botte aufmertfam 5issbDrt.
vWdr 5ie blonD ober briinettQ"
oDas fonnte i9 ni9t erfennen,"
,Qlber Der Mlpnb fbien bod, Didl
@enn iie blonb getuefen pGre, bdtteit
ou es bod ipDbI febeH miihen - sEoB
Der &apu5e.%
rR0glib. gatl waOsIia."
o@utl Qlber tDeiter; Satte Iic 9anbz
i9ube on9"
.SanoI9ube9 :. @arte nal ial
Sic bate 6anOf9ube an. Sbre 9ano
lag auf Dem @eIdnoer."
.Rote t.. iu9tsne, Did9"
nSa II aber tpober peiBt bu bas9"
n@rif nod eines: Spra4 iie nit Der
2ooD91
,D1it Der 2obn9 =. g2sin."
n@a6en iie ii4g"
nweiB nidt, gaotI 9Eber i8 sIaabe
nidt"
o@utl lln6 no blieb fe9"
.WeiB ni9t. Sie par pl0bIidb Oers
l9punDen."
.Stan6 iis Iints, nod Oem eiugaug
5uS"
,go9 hem gingong gu. 0ie 9aop
fam BON 6inien. redts I'm Die 3uppel
rum. Mobl aus Der Sdiebetiir. Die
auppe mar 3niI9en i1nen 2l6cr
porum frooH ou oas anes2"
(5Qriiebuna fQlat)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
&rieg8wOIfrn.
(6Orfetnna OUu Ser 1. eeite.)

NO~@-l~ ~f+"S WV ~ - N'*N.j
fobrcn meI6e cine Grruutbigung
Ser6ien'S in fic6 idlicBen piiroe.
0ie 3eitlng iagt, es iei I'M Snte-
reiic oes 6rieoenS un6eOinst moth.
menoig, sob sic Stinme Guropos
Serbien sic 9lot6wcnoigfeit flor
made iid Sen gereAten 8oroerun-
aen Neiterrei@'s 5u fiigen, un6
i@lieBt NIT ser bieIiaeeuoen 9lnOeu-
t;ng ooB, iobalo cine brittle Moht
cen Geriue6 maden iollte, Ser6icn's
9fiidGrot 8u ftdrfen Der Gonilift oui.
b6ren miiroe, iid6 ouf 0eitcrrci1 un0
Serbien 5u 6eidrdnten.
5ron80iii6e @rciie ) jest.
@nris "a. Syuli. n 0ie por-
9errihenOe &oltltng ser fran5oiiiben
&reiic in @er6in0u1g nit scr 0ltcr-
reicbii6en 93ote an Serbicn miro
ourd einen 9[rtitel ser nSenpS"
daratteriiirt. 0ie 8eitung iagt oos
0ofumcnt ite6e biniiAtIiA ieiner glr.
rogon5 obne @rdceoen5 oo. Sails
Ser6ien 0itreidii6e goIi5ei 9tftipitd-
ten ouf ierbiidem @c6iet eeitatten
piiroc, Damn mare es nit ser llno6-
bduoigfeit Serbien's borf6er.
0ie 8eitiiug madt oie 9(nregung,
ooB inter Oen 5iegeln Oes Soager
tribunals cine internotionale Cont
nIiiiion cingeiebt perocn ioate, I'M
sic Streitfrage 5u entidciocn mel@c
nidt mebr lduger einc IofoIe iei, ION
0eru iic6 al elmer europdii6eu ent-
widelt bobe.
0ic 3eitung argumentirt ncnn
GroBbritannicn lmo 9luBlano ocn
crniten Qogger @onf 3mii6enfoa
(6ei Incident rliiiiAe &rie9sidifie
in ser 9lor0ice auf cine britiiAc 81
iderflotte iboiien-9l. 0. 9i.) cincn
illternationoIen S6ic0sgeridt ltnter.
6reiten fonnten Damn iolten 0eiter-
reid unS Serbien in Scr Gage iein
in &crbinoung nit ibren Giffereu-
gen cinen d1nIi@en aurs 5u mGbIen.
ltliter &ro6lem COME.
ren5 elm Te9I 6 Tag.
2on0on "a Snli. II Die E6at-
iat6e, OoB sic Gonieren5 inn 9uding-
6an.@olait 5uiiden Sen oeridieOe-
neu @orteiiii6rern ein 6e6lidlog ge-
morOen it, ipurOe 6elte 0on@rentier-
nliniiter 9lsauit6 inn llnter6alie be.
itdtigt. 1ie @er6anolingeu SER
i6lugen iid, Oa feline ginieung oo-
rider er5iclt weroen fonnte, pelber
Gbeil BON Hitter bon Der Surisoc-
tim ousgei1lofen iuerOen ioll.
Ole Grfldruug oes @remiers ii6er,
bic 6eutige Situng per Gonicrei5
mar ie6r flr3. Gr iogte:
oGie @l0gli9feit, Elm beItimmtes
9lreol 5u fin0en, 0os bon ser Suris.
oiction ser irii6en Some 9fule.@or-
loge ons5uidlieBen iit, muroe in ern-
ite Grpdalmg ge5ogeu; bod Oic Con-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25

@aitOr G6as. GnOerS iuieOerscuG6lt.
Die 9eamtcmuabl, welhe bel Der
Convention Der uGUongelicol SlIt6er-
al Doimg @eoples Seague" abge5al-
ten mrroe, 5eitigte oas naHite5enoe
GrgcbniB @oitor G6orles @noers
bon ocr 6rieOenSfirdc, Erdioent,
picoerermdbIt; 8. gg. S6mciBcr,
&icesErGiioent SRI. @larie 8o1nlo.
finf, protofolirenoe Sefrctdrin,
SRI. &auliue @leibntan correipouoi-
renoe Sefretdrin, rno Otto ShmieO,
S9obmeiiter. Die gaitoren @nOers
uno S6nlieo murOen 5u Telcgaten
fiir 0ie Observation-Disclosures Der Siga
bonn IL. bis Is. 9luguit IN 9ouisOille,
ap., ernannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
goicbaa

@eioc bieiiae Clubs geitern pie0et
iiegreib. Cine ongenc6mc
@epobn6cit- 0EerropinS" iebt
an 5meiter Steae. II 9lur ipe.
nige @unfte trennen iie bonn
@brenplab.
Sie fonnen es nidt loiien III oos
@eminnen aif Dem 6cloe ocs glotio.
raliports. Gie nEerropins~ aepan.
men geitern bier oas brittle Spiel ge-
gs ct. 9oris 5ur groBen 5reuoe
Der etipa 1900 3uidoucr. Geute iit
u9ropn1 Gag 6u Gbren OeS @e.
iddftsfiibrers oes ct. 2ouis Gibbs,
Oeiien @einame 09rei.6in9er" it, oo
CT mn ii6er 0ieie 3abl Singer an Der
rehten @ano berfiigt.
gluA Die Orioles" moren gcItcrn
micoer iiegreib, trosoen iie in letter
8eit foit 70 Diele ibrer 2eute ocr-
loren. Inn nabe8u einen gon3eu Club
ms 5eIO iteuen 5u f6nuen. 0ie
Dglmerican 2iga~ batte eeitern einen
9iubetog.
g(uf Dem nSerrapin" 6eIoe Der.
lief oas Spiel Wic folet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
euEaI6eridlte ans ggai6inatom.
cine pi6tige @ntidei-
0unQ.

0ung.
9lidter 9(ufam enti6ieO gcitern i'm
@oIi8eigeridt, oaB ein 4oli5iit ser
na6 If llbr gladts cine ggo6nung
betritt, obne oirB Siilferufe ange-
lodt poroen 81 iein oOer einen Ser
baftsbefebI 81 beiiteu ais gau5 &c.
pobnlider ginOringling betrahtet
iuto be6nnoelt peroen fam. 9ie @nt-
ideionng wurOe in einem Sale &c.
f1nt, ser iib am IA. Suli 5utrug.
Boli3ilt SerrD grooerid bate ii6 ipdt
am gl6eno in oas bon @atrid S. WloD-
Ian uno oeiieu Sausbdlterin &iola
@ilion bemobnteii Saus glr. 1114,
s. StraBe, bege6eu, Inn Elm 6euer 3u
iuteriuHen, pelAeS i'm SoTe oes
Souies Scr. ttt2, s. StraBe, Itattge-
irnoeu. Gr puroe BON MloDDlan ino
ocIien Sausbdlteriu imianft bebon-
oclt, uno oieie muroen oarouf per6af-
let. Ger Gorporationsanpolt madte
oclteno, oaB ser Eoli5iit feline 8flidt
gctbon, Der @ert6eioiger ieooB be.
bonptete, oaB Der 9oli5iit in Dem
&aire nihts 81 iuden geba6t, unO
oieier glniidt idloB Der 0lidter iib
nil
8eiteuerung 9 Ser 9 dmud :
ia den.
ssi 0ieIcm Sabre mer0en in @ni6-
ington 6um eriten W}ale S6mud-
ioden beiteuert, uno iopeit 1T Der 9e-
iib BON Sumelen i'm g8ertbe BON
100000 bel oen .ginid1bern
oneemcloet porOen. Ga Sen eliid-
Iiden @eibern bon Sdmudioden
nod 8 Gage perbleiben fir Die 9ln-
mcloung, 10 miro erfpnrtct, Dab Die
Summe nod gan5 beOelItcnO wahicn
miro. Gs lit an5me6men, ooB Der
geert6 0es pribaten 9eiibes an Sumo
len in Der @unoesbaiiptitaot ii9 aili
mebrere Dliaionen Goaars belduft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25

iercuj mar nidt i'm Stanoe Elm
@rinjip ooer inn Gii5elneu Elm @in-
ueritdnOuiB ii6er Oas Gerritorium 81
er5iclcn mo brddtc oa6er i6re Si.
sungen 5ln 9l6idluB"
6r. glSqidtb iiigte Damn nir nod
1iu5u: Dies lit Der 9ericbt, wel6er
bon Dem &oriiber Ser Gonierenj Dem
90uig eritottet mor0cn i'll"
Ser @remierminiiter fiinOigte oo-
rauf6iu an OaB Die &orloge sur
9lmenOinmg ser iriiGeu Some 9lule-
Sill am 2S. Os. @its. sur 5lpeiteu
9eirng 9e6rodt weroen miiroe.
Ser @remier miIrOe ouigeioroert,
Dem Souie nlit5utbeilen ipelde Mei-
nnasDeridieoen5eiteu inn @ir5elnen
elmer Gini9lmg I'M @egc geitanoen
6dttcn; cr antportete ieOod: SD
fam mid sur 3eit ii6er Oieie 6rage
nidt nd6er duBerii.~
9os llnterbous ucrtogte ib Oa-
roiif.
Ser Gu6Iincr Correspondent oes
u0oilD Telegrap6" erfldrt OoB 0os
ariegs.Gepartement cine 0rOre err
loiieu 6o6e, welHe 6ritiideu @dlitdr-
perionen inter 0ro6ung zines
&riegs-@eri6ts Dcr6ietet, elmer ser
6eioen iriiden 8reirpilliger.6orcen
5n 6elfen ODER Oiciel6e in militdri-
iGeu Ginoeu 81 uuterueiien.
9ufDringltde e @ q + In ei-
Der.
Son0on "a. Suli. - 8pei 5lm
6ritii1en 9lOel ge66renOe Snffroget-
ten, 2o0D @erclag uno SRI. @oit6
6iBgeralo, puroen 6eute I'M gud.
ing6am-&oloit oer6oftet, no iie Oo-
rallf 6eitan0eu, &0nig George eineu
bon 6rou Gnuueline &anf5urit &C..
idrie6eneu 9rief 5u ii6erreiden.
Ger @rief perlongte eii perionli.
Dies Snterpiep nit Dem Wlonarcben.
Die 6eioen 5raueu longten Geilte
@lorgcn an Dem Giugoug oeS @alo-
ties an, cine rieiige @apier.9lolle tro-
genO, ole nit rotben 9dnoern 9e-
idmiidt mar. Die 9canten iubteu
iie 5u ii6erreOen i6r @or6a6en 1uf5u-
ae6en 6atten auh auiGngli6 oonit
@liid. Go6 Oie g9a6lmci6er fe6r-
ten 6olo pie0er 5uriid ino crfldrten
mn fotegoriid, OaB iie 10 longe 6lei-
ben lpiirOcn, bis Der @ouig ibnen ei-
ne 9luoien3 gepd6re.
Sic &ol5ei nd6n oorani6in bic
6rauen in @ewobriam unO 6roHte
iie nod Der nGdiien &oIi5ei-Statiou.
SIN 9oip StroBen GoIi3cigeridt
utr0en bic 9eioen ihlieBlicb inter
Srieoens6irgl1oft geItelt.
2o0D 9nrcloD lit Oie @ottin bon
Cir E6ouios 9orcIag, Dem icbotti-
iAeu @oelmann luelc6er I'M Sabre
1904 6diiptidDii6 fin cnoIii4.anlcri.
fonii9e glr6itration eintrat.
Cine @erman0tc Selo.
NOR tb all &ith hener's.
9[Dr, Shottlono, "a. Suli. II
DSonet 9(rtbur,4 oie frie9eriide
Suffragette, pel6e ongeicbuloigt iit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25

@diic 5ur OleiIe im's Olnslamb &c.
iurst 6. 9laiue, glr. 413, SF-galti-
mOre.Str, nage Gnitom 6Oaie glbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25

g1Ke Mr Mciie in's Qnslnub beIorof a.
9aine, 9ir. 4i3, Sits9eltimores strnfe, Halr
GuliDn SUasc QlDenne.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
BANKERS AT Luncheon
TO BOOST TRADE body

A luncheon attended by a number
of the bankers and financial men
OF the city was held today at the
Hotel DUPONT, in the interest Of the
Chamber of Commrce movement for
the advancement of Wilmington to
business leaders in the same line of
business to further the interests Of
the big movement
The manner in which interest is
spreading and enthusiasm is develop
ing has convinced tho leaders that
&c will be far greater success than
oven the most optimistic member Of
tie Chamber hoped for &C the start
The hosts at today's luncheon were
Otho Nowland. S. ID. Townsend. w.
W. Laird and John II. Dandy. The
invitation sent out by these men
read In part as follows
"The Chamber OF Commerce is en-
deavoring TO interest as many people
as possible in it's efforts to improve
the city. Il seems 20 us that it
IS worth while to assist them in
every way possible in their under
taking and we want to have a discus
sion on this subject Wednesday, Sep
omber 2S."
Luncheons for the real estate, re-
tail merchants and lawyers. have
already been held, and at each there
was the greatest interest in the big
effort which will be made to quicken
the growth of Wilmington and in
every way to make it q better place
in which TO live Besides these
lunch6ons there have been a number
Of smaller meetings, all in the in
tcrest OF the one big plan.
Such a meeting has been held by
committees from the various sections
10 frame the portions OF the plat
form relating 10 their sections. Thi:
platform will show the work which
the Chamber Will do IN the mex
three years. It's publication is beini
awaited with much interest.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
IOINT RUILDING BIDs.

The Joint building commission
yesterday received the following bids
for the heating and plumbing of the
new joint building:
Heat and ventilation-ThOmpson
Brothers, municipal. S3l.642; county,
s14,19S. W. c. Cornell, OF New York
city, municipal, $33,9s4; county, s15,-
963. B. r. Shaw, municipal S30,130 /;
county, s13,670
Plumbing work-W c. Cornell,
municipal. A, s26,250: county, A. s15.-
$50 bid; B, S4,42S and S4.42s. Cav
throp g. Bro. Company, municipal A
S27 7,568.78; county. A. S17.444.12;
municipal. B. $S,S91 county. B, s3,-
s91. e. r. Schellemberger & Com
pany. of Hamburg, Pa. municipal
A, S24,900; county. A. $4,000. Fl. F
Mellen. municipal, A, s35,756; county
A $4,000; municipal B, s375; county
B. sS75.
No contracts we're awarded.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
ENpEAYORERs TO MEET.

meeting OF the various represen-
tatives of the Christian Endeavor So
cieties of this city will be held on Fri
day at SOC jefferson street TO discuss
further the plans for the building
fund campaign which will be conduct
ed here for the purpose of raising
5000 for the United Societies and
Worlds Union.
The campaign is to start on Sep
tember 27 and will close on Octo-
Der H.
The worlds campaign requires that
all subscriptions be In by November
10, 1914. but subscribers are allowed
until April /. 1915. to make payments.
With all the Christian Endeayor So
cieties in the various cities having
pledged themselves TO help in this
campaign. It is thought that the orig
inal fund of S150000 required to erect
the headquarters building will with
out a doubt be raised
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
HARRY F. ATWOOD

With almost 200 acceptances to the
harmony dinner already received, and
more coming by every mail, the affair
promises to be all that was hoped for it,
The new spirit of community endcavor
that is sweeping over the town prom
ises TO reach its climax in enthusiasm
at this affair.
The program, conceded TO be one OF
the best for this kind OF affair ever ar
ranged here. win be of especial inter
est to business men and all others who
are anxious to see developed in this
city a greater spirit of loyalty and de-
termination to advance its welfare.
A field secretary OF the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, Harry +. At
wood, Of Chicago, has consented to
speak at the dinner Few men know
more about The work that can be done
by commercial organization, His sub
iect viii be; Teamwork and Better
Business
Judge George Gray has a subject that
is sure TO arouse the meeting TO a finer
sense of city loyalty. He viii speak ON
the subject. "Wilmngton-My City
John s. Mulin, Jr., will speak on "Co-
operation
President John j. satterthwait will
be chairman Of the meeting. lie will
introduce the toastmaster, Josiah Mar
vel.
Business dress viii prevail at the din
ner. No financial pledges will b'
asked
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
KAIsERls SONS sUFFER.

By The United Press.
ROME, Sept. 23-Advices received
from Berlin say that according to the
Tageblatt four of Emperor Williams
sons are In hospitals suffering from
wounds received in action. No details
of the reported wounding have been re-
ceivcd here, but il was stated only a
couple Of days ago that the Kaiser had
been compelled to rcprimand the crown
prince Tor exposing himself unneces-
sarily.
Numerous stories have been printed
about the, family OF the Kaiser and
their participation in the war, but the
only authentic case, that of Prince loa-
chin. now at the Imperial Palace in
Berlin. is known here. Two weeks ago
London newspapers printed stories that
both the crown prince and Prince Adal-
bert had died in hospitals in Brussels,
but these reports were promptly denied.
Today an Amsterdam paper printed a
story that Prince Adalbert had been
killed in action, but this also was de-
MED
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
SOCIAL and PERSONAL news

Police Sergeant and Mrs. William
+. Scheil left today for Allentown,
Pa, to visit the Fair.
Miss Anna NJ. Pierson has returned
home after spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Murray in Baltimore.
Miss Sadie II. Belyille has returned
home after spending the summer
months with her sister, Mrs. }. Murray,
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Diggans left yes
terday for New York city, where they
will spend the next two weeks.
Mrs Andrew MaybanS Jones has re-
turned from weeks stay in Washing
ton, d. c.
Registered at the Hotel McAlpin from
Wilmington during the past week have
been: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. y. Laifeyi
Mrs. C. B. lands, Miss Mary Landisi
X. V. Casey. A. c. Gray, C. w. B. Hen
ming, w. S. Simpson, II. d. Belts, E. A,
Howard. +. v DUPONT, L. +. Edgar
George w. Butt, T.. NJ. Gleason, Il. w
Proctor, r. l.. Bergland, Mr.. and Mrs
G.. Hessenshaw, William NJ. Truss
Charles A. Owens. C. M. Turner, r. H
Nicol. c. /. Candee.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
Three LINK MEN
ON PARADE TODAY
One Thousand Delaware
Odd Fellows Go TO Atlantic
City on Outing
NATTY UNIFORMS
AN ATTRACTION

Headed by Delaware Lodge, No. l, ].
o. o. f., OF this city, numbering 200
men, and band of 2s pieces, thousands
of Odd Fellows from all parts of the
world will march at Atlantic City. n.
j., this afternoon The Sovereign Grand
Lodge of the order is in session at the
Jersey resort this week. and thousands
of the lodgemen from Delaware, Penn
sylvania, Maryland, New Jersey and
New York as well as other States will
parade there today The number from
Delaware alone will reach a thousand.
Delaware Lodge, No. !, the Oldest in
Delaware, was honored by the parade
committee with the right of the line Of
march. The local lodge left here on o
special train at $50 o'clock this morn
ing over the Pennsylvania railroad
The Wilmingtonians will spend today
and tomorrow ct Atlantic City. theil
headquarters being the Hotel Castro.
The members presented a natty ap
pearance this morning as they marched
down Market street, attired in blu
suits. white hats and wearing whit
shoes. Each marcher carried a cane ant
on the right arm of each was a blue ant
white band bearing the words; "Dela
ware Lodge, No. ], /. o. o. f., Whining
ton, Del" The lodge band of 2s musi
clans dressed in white suits and whit
caps under the leadership of Nichola
Reuter-, headed the line. George Ben
nett was marshal of the lodgemen an
George Kalmbacher and John Kitchen
were his assistants.
While at Atlantic City Delawar
Lodge will have as their guest job
Magee, of this city, deputy grand mas
ter of the order in Delaware.
Members of Eden Lodge, Fairfa
Lodge. and other Odd Fellows from thi
city left here with Henry & Young
Band of 2s pieces at 6.l3 o'clock thi
morning. Those lodges will also marc
in the parade this afternoon. Thes
lodge members will stop at the Hot'
Louella. Major William r. Lank wa
marshal of the various lodges.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
1000 TO march IN
FRATERNAL PARADE
General Committee on Old
Home Week Works Out
More Details
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO BE REPRESENTED

AT the meeting of the general CONF
mittee of the Old Home Week cele-
bration held in City Council cham
bers last evening it was decided that
every organization that participates in
the parade of fraterRal organizations
on Wednesday evening shall be sup
piled with red fire. Councilman Sto-
yer, chairman of the committee, who
presided over the meeting, stated that
while 1t had been hoped to give the
representatives present some data
relative to the. formation Of the pa
rade the data had not as yet been
prepared. He said that so far pro-
vision has been made for only three
bands and the committee has not ex-
actly ascertained how many Of the or
ganizations will provide bands, and
declared that there will be 1000 men
at the lowest estimate, in the line on
THAT night
Mr. Slower remarked that the music
committee, which has charge of the
bands, will conclude its work with
in the next two weeks, and will sub
NIT a report at the next meeting to
be held on Tuesday, October 9. The
line of march and other details per-
tanning to the lineup will be submit
ted for discussion at that time.
4 Thomas Il. O'Donnell who is chief
marshal of the school children's pa
rade, has called a meeting of his aides
and sub-marshals. in the Board of Ed
ucation rooms at o'clock tonight.
The aides are the leaders of the Feb
ruary and June classes at the High
School and the sub-marshals are 20
young men Of the school. All the
school children as well as the teach
ers are enthusiastic over the event.
Colors to be carried in the parade
have been selected by twenty-seven Of
the thirty-one schools Of the city, in
cluding the High School, and in ad-
dition to carrying the colors each
child will wear a badge.
Floats displaying the manual train
ing and woodwork, commercial and
, domestic science departments of the
High School, and manual training and
woodwork as well as sewing and do
nestle science departments of the
Howard Schol will be in the parade
being entered by their respective
schools. The young men selected al
sub-marshals. who will be in charge
, lof the various school delegations, Il
is believed, will come up to the stand
ard of those who participated in the
, school children's parade during "OlC
, Home Week" two years ago This pa
rade was complete success
throughout and there was not an in
cident that married it in any way
It Is hoped that the coming parade
= will be equally as fortunate. A fur
p ther appeal is made to the owners o
b, motor trucks for their cooperation il
/: donating the same to transport tn
r smaller children of the schools il
p the parade. Quite a number of will
/, ing responses have been received, bu
:. there are still a number needed 70
:. schools in various districts. Tn
/, lcolors selected by the various school
follow: High School. cherry an
white; No. 1, white and olive green