davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26
S1ranka
DR.. Anton Dermota mrtev.

V nedeljo, dine 3. I. IN. je pc
dolgi i'm mutni bolczni umrl So
drug DIR. Anton Dcrmota V Gorici.
Dasi mu rahlo zdravjc Iii dopuS-
calo udcjstvovati Svojo nadarje-
most Y polni meri. jc vendar bill
znan tudi iirSim krogom sodru-
gov.
Sodrug DIR. Anton Dcrmota je
bill rodom IL Zclcznikov ma Go
renjskem. PO dovrSenih Srednje-
SOlskih Studijah Sc je podal ma
vseuciliSce V Prago, kjer je ma
pravniSki fakulteti Studiral pra-
vo. Y Pragi "a jc zalotila prve
kal bOlcZni vSlcd - Stradanja.
NJegovi premOIni. a klcrikaini
starSi Sc hoteli. maj gre Y lcmcnat
in postanc duhovnik. Kcr pa tega
mladi DermOta nj hotel i'm jc Sci
prof. wolff svojih StarScv Y Pra-
go, so mu Odrckli vSakojako pod
poro. Y Pragi So j. zanimal "a
naukc rcalista profesorja Masary-
ka. NrnivSi Sc domu, V Ljubljano
je pristOpil y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
no Stranko in jc ma Strankinem
programu ma Gorenjskem tudi
k%andidiral Y DRAWN zbor. Pozne-
je So jc sOdrug dr.. Anton Dermo-
ia ma povabilo sodruga dr.. Fl.
Tune preSelil Y GOrico. kjer je
tudi postal Samostojni odvetnik.
Dasi je ~SvOjcGasno iskal zdrav-
ia tudi Y Opatiji, ga nj naSel. CRY
bOlezni, Hi ga j. iva Prage nosil
V prsih, ga nj zapustil toliko ca
sa. dOkler mu mi nit z~ivljenja ko-
memo preglOdal.
Sodrug DIR. Anton Dermota Sc
je zelO mnogo bavil 5 pisatcljeva-
MEM, nekaj casa jc urcjeval tudi
"NaSc Iapiskc,' katerih jc ma
plsal lepo Stcvilo jake poucnih
razprav. 5 posebno vnemo je pre-
vaJal IL teScinc Y slovenski jerk.
' splosnem je bill DIR. Anton
Dcrmota jake ljubeznjiv druzab-
mix in sodrug, Xxi je "a naso stran-
ko storil mnogo k~oristnega. KOt
priStaS strankc in kot intelligent
Sc nj nikoli sill V osprcdje, kar
Je mogel %izvrSiti, jc izvrSil kot
korlsten elan strankc ma THEM IL
pozrtvovalnosti. Gotovo hi bill H.
vrsll Sc mnOgo wee. ako ne hi mu
zavratno bolezen bila nagajala.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26
Jenny Lind, Ark.
~NAZNANILO.

tanom IN clanicam druStva
"SiovenSka ZaStava' 81. 33 ma
znanJam. da sem zopct Sprcjel
imcnovancga druStva
Iadi odpotovanja bivScga tajnika
los. Sodarja.
Prosim torcj clanc, maj So Y
vscl druStvenih zadcvah obraGa.
.jo ia MOI naslov.
Frank Grille.
Is. 81 Jenny Lind. Ark.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26

praVo ]einlJc IN orodja. Poprej jc
bio orodJe in naSelbima skupna
last ccie Jate. Z laStminskim pra-
vom sta naStala diva razreda raz.
red ia>tnlkov lcmljc i'm razred
SuznJev. III 80 zcmljo obdclovali
svoJlm roSpodarjcm. Lastniki
zemlJe so 80 tcsncjSc organizirali,
izbrall so >vojc glavarjc, izdelali
praNlia "a >ulnjc in tako polozili
temelJ polincni DRAW. no jc gla.
varJem poStalo ma lastni zemlji
p%reteSno, oboroiili so suznje in
naPadll soSodne rodovc in plcmc.
ma III ce so jih prcmagali, well so
jim zemljo, a prcmaganci so po-
stall SuznU prvih. Tako jc Slo
napreJ. Pozncje so IL glavarjev
nastall kralji in ccsarji. XII so OBJ
Sirno zcmljo razdclili med zvestc
pristaSe IN tudi med suznjc, XII so
Sc odhkovah Y Vojnah ma kar so
bill svobodni drlavljani.
Tako torcj vidimo. da 81 jc
drzava porodila y 5iSto material.
nth razmcrah - : pojavom "a
Scbnc laStumc. Polastitclji zcm-
ljc so bill obrucm v~ladajoGa sila
Y draw. kcr tako so zahtcvalc
o.. I'll.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26
LISTNICA.

Opazovalec, elan *. :. X. j..
Mount Olive. III. - = takticnih
ozirov tiSto ne spada Y mas list.
Posljitc kaj druzcga. - Pozdrav
UpravniStvo prOSi Mrs. Mary
Chicago. "a njcn naSlov.
j imamo Vazno pismo
- l.. Hue. CollinSwood. O.: Pos.
IJite vas t0Gcn naSloV, -
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26

Umrl je tihi. marljivi in pozrtvo-
valni sodrug DIR. Anton Dermota
v najlepSi moSki dobi IS let. Slo-
vensko delavStvo mu gotovo ohra-
nj Gastcn spomin. Bodi mu zem-
ljica lahka,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26
Doba c~ivilizacije:

plsUlcil' IgodONlhe, III j. Stara
okrog pet tiSoG let. Iznajdba roc
mega orodja in drugih predmetov.
katere poseduje in vporablja po-
Sameznik. Pritetek primitive
mduStrije, Xxi je pa Sc V zvezi $
polJedelStvom, katero tvori cnoto
vsem ind~ustrijam. razcn ribolova
it'd.
b. Vek stroja. ZaGnc Sc Z cd
krItJem parne Silc, cemur jc Sic
dila iznajdba strojev. Ken so pa
bill stroll dragi. bilo je nemogotc,
da bi incl vsak posamezni della
wee SvOj strOj kakor jc poprcj
incl Svojc rotno orodjc. Tako jc
n%astala potrcba. ia je bill stro.j
takoj Y zacetku lastnina Gloveka
ali Skupinc wee Judi T. veGjim pre-
mozcnjcm. Iii so najcli dclavcc IA
proizvajanje ; stroll. Tako je ma
Staia dclitev della. podruzablicna
ali Socializirana p~rodukcija in
mczdni SiStem della. Stroj jc loGil
stare, primitive obrti in roko-
dclStva, XII so bila Y zvczi ; kmcto-
vanjem, in Jill prcncSel Y indu-
StrlIelna SrediSGa ali meSta.
q Vek moderne industrije. To
jc danes. NaStal jc : truStifikaci-
Jo I'M oSrcdotoGcnjcm induStrij
potion odpravljcnc konkurcucc
ali tckmovanja med lastniki Stro-
jcv. Mas vck j" znamcnit tudi
vSlcd vcdno vctjc uporabc clck
trikr kot gouilnc Silc %>trojev in
VNlrd iznajdbc Strojrv, Iii povctu-
jcjO in z~holjSujcjo clcktriGno SIio.
PoljcdcIStvo tudi zavzcma visit
Stopinjo Socializacije.
' gornjih vrSticah jc ma KRAFT
ko ocrtan razvoj tlovcSkc druIbc.
kar So tic" goSpodarskih razmcr.
T. ozirom ma druzinSkc razmerc jc
razvoj korakal takole
"a V prvcm in Srrdnjcm vcku
primitivne dobe nj bilo mobcne
oblikc zakona med mozem i'm zcno.
b. Prvi korak druzimSkc tvor-
be j. dala iakozvana '~'konsagvi-
nitna zakomska forma" ali nal
nlzJa fOrma zakona Y grupah. To
81 pravi. da so 81 moSki enc jate
ali skupinc druzili L zcnskami
drugc jate in narobe. Ia forma "a
kona je rodila materinsko pravo.
cna jc bila vladarica V grupi.
- IL prve forme jatnega zako-
ma So j. razvil "punalvanski "a
kon. ki j. STEER Sc incl obliko
grupe ,toda manjScm Stevilu.
Tudi Y TEN zakonu je imcla zcna
prvo bcSedo. TO je bilo prot kon-
ca primitive dobe.
ID II "punalvau>kcga zakona''
)" j. r%azvila forma druzcnja Y eni
jati. Icna je izbrala cncga moza.
'oda ga j. polJubno menJala.
"l ZadnJem v"ku b%arbarizma
J" naStala prlvatno praVo lastni-
NO 10 pravo Je rodllo razrede,
|aSiznJllo Ieno IN Y tch razmerah
:" Jc raHVlI monogamiSkl zakon'
all eho|ens'Vo I'M ponekod "po-
| Leo l.. .1-..s Il.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26

Skupaj do %. maja ..S56.22
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26
Tiskovni fond.

IadnJi Izkaz Il. 3+9. S341. IS
V. Jurmau. Cleveland, o. 40
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26

Fond "a colo. strajkarje.

Iadnu Izkaz Il. $40. ... 1859
.Jogo>l. soc. klub st. 80
l.oraiu. - ..... 465
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26
Fond "a tiskarno.

IadnJ izkaz 81. 34S $500. 1922
L. Stegovec cd provizijc 30
Blaz Zikit izroGil ........ 300
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26
RAZLAGE ZNANSTVENEGA
SOCIALIZMA.

Prircdil VI.
Materijalisticno naziranje zgodo-
vine.
t\adaljcvanjc.)
/uami Sociolog Lewis II. Nor
gan deli razvoj 6~lovcStva ma tri
glavne dobe, XII so:
|. d~ivjaStvo ali primitivna doba.
,. doba barbarizma in
3. dOba civ~ilizaciie.
Nsaka ten dob Sc pa zopct deli
ma tri epOhe ali veke:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26

Skupaj DO %. maja .$347.7s
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26

Slupaj do % maja $3.50. 62
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
DUCK Season open
ON NOVEMBER |

Sportsmen in Delaware, who have
been looking forward to the opening Of
Che cunning season for ducks on Octo-
Der l, were disappointed to learn that
the open season win not begin until
November l.. Under the Federal migra-
tory bird law the duck season in Della
ware will be from November ! to Janu-
airy !. The short season is designed by
the Federal government to increase the
number of wild ducks. Captain John
LeFevre, State game warden, from
Dover, has just completed a tour
through the State, and finds that ducks
have never been so plentiful before. at
Rehoboth they are as numerous on the
marshes as chickens" said the captain.
The Federal government, however, is
determined to stop pot shots" before
the season begins, and so has sent ID. G.
Speenburg, Of New York, into Delaware.
He has appointed five men in lower
Delaware to watch the violators of the
Federal law, and IL will be an impru-
dent man who will fool with "Uncle
Sans" law on the matter. The law
provides a fine of 500 or ninety days
in Jail for each duck shot out of sea-
son.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
Time Of THE STAR
OVER IN BASEBALL
StallingS Proves Ambition
Best Thing for Young
Players
MEN MUST
FACE THE ISSUE

When George Stallings started the
1914 National League pennant race
there was only one star in the Boston
lineup and that was Johnny Evers.
AT that time Hank Gowdy, Rudolph,
James. Meanwhile, Schmidt and the
others were nonentities. They were
acknowledged average players but
looked as though they we're fitted to
finish no higher than the second di-
vision.
And that is one of the very potent
reasons why George Stallings and his
crew won the Tener pennant and the
worlds series. His men were playing
ball for regulations. They had not
made good but wanted to and we're
willing to take a whole lot in order to
obtain the realization of their ambi-
tions. And they were forced to take a
whole lot.
One of the main reasons why base
ball was such a failure in both big
leagues this year was because man
ayers we're afraid if they issued too
many calls to players the men would
jump TO the Federals. Not so George
Stallings. The slave driver" as he
has been called. jumped all over his
men with both feet, whenever the Oc-
casion seemed to demand it. When
he desired to make said Jump" doub-
ly emphatic, he wore spikes. But none
of his men quit.
Stallings and Evers, two Of the most
sarcastic and bitter critics baseball
has ever dealt with, held the whip
3 oI1
result that the Braves rushed right
| through the league schedule and did
not stop until they had annexed the
worlds championship, performing the
latter feat in four consecutive games,
something no club ever before accom-
plished
If Stallings can do this with lot Of
supposed tO-be-cast-Offs, other man
ayers can do the same. Star players
are all right when they play like stars.
but they are not worth minor league
salaries when they back-up, sulk or
refuse to play because they cannot
have things their own way The
baseball public showed what it thought
of the kind of baseball it had to look
at last season and the winning of the
pennant by Boston was the only thing
that saved the National League from
ruin.
This condition must be faced by the
players themselves. There is no in
dication that next season will be any
better for baseball than was that just
closed. There was not much money
made in either major league and only
one or two Federal league clubs man
aged TO break even. There is a gen.
eral cry for help from the minor league
ranks and another season like the one
just closed will hit baseball an awful
wallop. When the returns are figured
up there will be little inclination to
pay the enormous salaries and bonuses
that were the rule this year The play
er should do a little figuring himself.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
SMOKER BEFORE The
Delaware TEMPLE Game

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Oct 1.-THE Della
ware College Athletic Council held a
smoker in the Oratory last night to
arouse interest in the football game to
be played this afternoon between Della
ware and Temple University Of Phia-
delphia. While the Gold and Blue ex-
poets to win this game it may not be
an easy proposition as Temple will
probably come here with strong
eleven. The same team played Penn
sFlvania Military College of Chester
with whom Delaware is scheduled for
next Saturday, an 0 to 0 game last
week
Herman J. Little. president of the
Athletic Association presided at the
smoker, and addresses were made by
several members of the faculty and
team. All the high school students of
the State and those from Cecil county,
Md, have been invited to attend the
football game this afternoon by the
Athletic Council
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
owners Will PROTECT
their HUNTING DOCS

Because it is not unlawful to steal a
dog in Delaware, gunners and farmers
around Georgetown have banded to-
gether to mete out their own punish
ment OF the man found stealing gum
ming dogs this year. Formerly bands
of stealers have stolen the cunning dogs
Just before the hunting season and sold
them TO sportsmen in other states at
big prices. With no law against steal
ing a dog in Delaware, they have made
plenty Of money and run little risk OF
detection. This year the stealing began
as usual, when sportsmen and farmers
met last night and decided to make a
law Of their own for dog stealers. I'm
der the Delaware law if the dog wears
collar the man can be arrested for
stealing the collar, but as there is no
tax on dogs there is no punishment for
stealing them. The gunners win not
say what punishment will be given for
stealing dogs. but it is openly rumored
today that it will include a ride ON a
rail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
YaIe-NOfre Dame the
Days Classic in Football

Danes string of victories during the
past three years makes the Yale sup
porters uncertain of the outcome.
The Blue backfeld will present its
strongest lineup with Ainsworth,
Knowles and lie Core leading in the
attack. The Notre Dame squad, num-
bering twenty-six men, was content
with signal practice in the baseball
cage late yesterday. but Coach
Hinkey will put his charges through
their work In the mud on the Fresh
man field.
Harvard is in bad shape for the
game with Tufts today. With Cap
tain Charles Brickley In the hospital
and other regulars suffering from in
juries, the Crimson will have to send
in a team composed largely Of sub
stituteH. The seriousness Of the
situation for Harvard is shown by
the fact that Tufts scored more
points against Bates than did the
Crimson.
The games in which Princeton-La-
fayette, Penn-Navy and COlgate-West
Point will come together are also at
tracing great interest today. Prince
ton is expected to take the long end
Of the score from Lafayette, but as
the Tigers have not rolled up any inn
posing scores 80 far this year tight
fight is looked for.
Pennsylvania will enter the game
with the Middies badly crippled
Merrill, a substitute. will be In al
quarter, Ballou having been forced to
stop playing because of his studies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
BOATSWAIN NICKERSON
IS NAVAL RECRUITER here

Chief Master-at-Arms p w. Kru-
ger who has been in charge of the
local naval recruiting station for six
months. left this morning for New
York. Following a thirty days leave
he will be assigned to the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
Chief Boatswain Mate J. e. Nicker-
son, formerly of the battleship Arkan-
sas succeeds Mr.. Kruger. Before
coming to Wilmington Mr.. Kruger was
connected with the Philadelphia re-
cruiting Office.
During his several enlistments Mr.
Kruger has visited nearly all parts Of
the world. He was in the war with
Spain in 1898. He was one of the
men who volunteered to cut the cable
in Santiago harbOr, at which engage
ment he lost the index finger of one
of his hands. Mr.. Kruger has seen
q years of service in the navy, and if
the bill now pending in Congress re-
duces the age of retirement TO %
years, he will be able to retire at the
age Of AZ years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
TALK OF
TEST OF CANE Law
ChriStiana Hundred Resi-
dents May Refuse to Take
Out GunnerS' Licenses
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
MIGHT BE THE RESULT

Farmers Of Chrlstiana hundred are
stirred over the requirement of a resi-
dent gunners license for which $11O
must be paid, and are talking of maxi
ing a wholesale test of that provision
in the courts. The matter was dis
cussed at a meeting Of the Farmers
Protective Association in Mt Cuba
hall on Thursday evening, which was
attended by 100 farmers. nearly all
property owners of the hundred
The following officers we're elected
President. John r. O'Neal; vice-pres-
ident, William +. Wilkinson; secre-
tary, p. ID. Guest; treasurer, Will
mer p. HobsOn; directors, William
BOughman John Healy, Howard Hob
son, John Hartman, u. S. Williams.
That the farmers are wrought up
over the S1.10 resident gunners' IL
cense was evident from the spirited
manner in which II was discussed.
The farmers claim the license really
only gives the privilege Of cunning
on a public road" as farmers can ex-
clude gunners from their properties
any time they wish, and many prop
critics are posted against cunning on
them. The suggestion was made that
each member of the association refuse
TO take out a gunner's license, go
cunning as usual, submit to arrest
and test the law This was not acted
on definitely, but was deferred until
the meeting on Wednesday night next
The question of allowing fox hunt
ers to course over the farms also was
discussed and action on that sub
jeot also was deferred for one week,
While one hundred men we're pres
ent at Thursday nights meeting, the
membership of the association is now
sixty-siX, several new members be-
ing enrolled at the last meeting.
The meeting was addressed by VIII
liam Boughman, William Foreaker,
John f. O'Neal and Mr.. Eastburn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
NEXT Field TRIAL
FOR DOCS At laurel
Hunters Will Be Tested
Under Natural COnditiOnSN
on November 80
PLAN OF HUNT
Is DESCRIBED

The Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club will hold its annual field trials
at on the State Game Preserve, on
November 80. Charles Phelps, Of
New York City, will be the judge.
This event will be most interesting
to dog men, as they Will have an OPP
portunity to test the merits Of their
dogs on birds under natural condi-
lions. 1t will also he a treat to
sportsmen who are lovers Of the dog
afiel6.
The grounds have been inspected
by the committee, and their report
was thoroughly satisfactory, birds
being found in large numbers.
After a course has been laid out
across country, the dogs are loaded
into wagons. The crowd, except the
judge. who is mounted, go afOot. Two
dogs are put down at a time. They
run from 20 to 30 minutes and are
taken up. Then the next brace is
cast off and so on until all the dogs
have had their race. Speed, range
and control are counted as we'll as
the ability of the dogs to locate and
handle birds.
The handlers and the judge follow
the dogs. The spectators are kept
at a safe distance behind so as not
TO interfere with the work.
When a dog makes a point the
judge orders his handler to raise
the bird and fire over the dog. A
blank shot is used so as not to in
iure the game, as in no case are
birds killed.
COnveyances will be provided TO
take the crowd from Laurel out to
the grounds, and nothing will be left
undone to make this the greatest
event ever held by the dog owners
OF Delaware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
Peach LEACUERS
co HIGHER IN Game

The Milford amateur baseball team
which came within one game OF win
ming the championship OF Delaware, has
at least developed some good players
during the last summer John p. Davis
the catcher, had a try-out with Connie
Mack and has made good He win be
trained for an outnelder. Presley d
southpaw, has been signed by the In
ternational League and will play with
Providence. Edward Davis, another
pitcher, is the latest TO receive atten-
ton. and, after having had a try-out by
Connie Mack, he will be farmod out to
one of the Tri-State teams for some ex-
perionce This is an unusual record for
"a small country town
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
BASEBALL
Blazing away IN
OLD Home SHOOT

The Old Home Week Registered
Tournament opened this morning
over the traps Of the DUPONT Gun
Club. The cream of Eastern trap
shooters will compete for the many
trophies. Nearly all the best of local
talent will be on hand, and it is esti-
mated that over 100 will help make
the tournament one Of the best ever
held I'm Delaware. The program is
100 targets in strings of 20, all at 16
yards, trophies on the entire program
being awarded, Lewis class sys-
TEN.
There will be a State team race
composed of three shooters residing
in the same State. being decided
upon the last go targets, and an ex-
hibition match at doubles between
Lester S. German, of Aberdeen, Md,
and w. Schuyler Colfax, of Whining
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
MASON May Get
ON SWARTHMORE CLUB

"Tenny" Mason, the former High
school athlete, who is now a student
at Swarthmore College, is making
good on the Swarthmore football
club. Mason, who is alternating
with Curtin at fullback position in
the absence of Captain Cline, gain
ed the commentator Of the coaches
yesterday by the way in which he
moved down the scrub tacklers. en-
abling Locke to get of for several
good runs around the ends. His line
plunging was also feature. and
should Cline not be able to start
the game next Saturday against
Franklin and Marshall Mason will
most likely hold down the full-back
position.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17

comes today when
Yale and Notre
Dame clash at
New Haven in
what promises to
be a bitterly
fought football
game. Rain, which
has been falling
for twenty-four
hours, has turned
the Yale field into
a sea OF mud. Il
was still falling
today and the
handicap Of a slip
perry ball and un-
certain footing
was assured for
both teams. This
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17

Is expected to work the greatest
hardship with Notre Dame. The In
dian teams greatest strength rests
10 the open game and long forward
passes. A heavy. slippery ball VIII
make this work dangerous. Yale has
developed in the use Of the open
game. but the main attack still lies In
mass play.
Wilson has recovered sufficiently
from his injured knee to take his
place at quarter for Yale today This
adds great strength to the Blue, but
there has been little betting Notre
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
OLYMPIA CLUR PRACTICE.

The Olympia football team will
practice at Front and Union streets,
at 1915 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Kidd, Ryan, Moore, Warburton, Nor
gan, Hanley, Foulk, Walsh, Snitcher,
Fairchilds. Groff, Elliott, Tucker,
Ray, Mccall and Adams are asked
to be out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
LOSES TWO FINGERS.

Anthony Janeski, of No sos Grant
avenue. had his right hand crushed by
a car brake yesterday afternoon while
at work in the p. b. & W. rOundhouse.
He was rumoved to the Delaware Hos
pital where two fingers were ampu-
tated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
TO REORGANIzE SCOUT TROOP.

A reorganization of Troop No. 1. of
the Boy Scouts of America will take
effect this Afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A.
This troop is open for members OF
the boys department and any boy
can become a member. The scout
master is w. S. Watson, boys secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17

Company A. Jr Mechanic Guards,
participated in the military parade.
on Thursday afternoon, and though
few in number made a fine showing.
The company was in command of w.
w. butcher and First Lieutenant Nc
earns and marched back of the Sons
OF Neterans
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
BEAUFORT CLEARS.

The last Of the eight barges built
for the Hilton-Dodge Lumber Com
pany, the Beaufort, left the yards of
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany this week. Captain John Ben
nett was in command OF the Beau
fort
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-17
SUNDAY AT cnnKMAN

Services at Goodman NJ. r. Church TO.
morrow will be as follows: Glass at
9.45 o'clock; preaching at 1890 o'clock
Sunday school rally day at 2.l5 o'clock
tpworth League meeting at 6.45 O'Clock
with Angus \. Read as leader; preach
ing az 1870 O'Clock by the pastor.