davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
@ie beutid)e rSdanbtbaten"
entiteben.
(Srisinaibienft Der q. a.

Scr ruiiii6e IrmeesG ommanbani
@cueral 3ilenstp erlieB einen @cbeimz
befebl an ollie linn untcritebenben
Sruppenfiibrer, in Incident CT per>
bietet, Srunnenpaiier gu t~rinfen, %
bies bon ben Seutiden nit @boleras
Sa5iaen berieubt lporoen lei. Seoe
bcutihe Grippe fibre Gbolera> 8a5ilz
len NIT ii6. Ser quite @eneral bat
ben 8 buIcra Smpfitoff Der
ipe9en Gboleras@ efobr BON Den Ier5s
ten I'M Selb3u9 seaeu Hublanb mit9e>
fiibrt tpirh NIT @bolera@S a5iaen per'
ped)ielt pber neripedieln ipollen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Sniten nnh G%rfaltunsen bei 6inberr
iinn ~sef1brlidJ.

@enn bel einem Gurer &inber Gins
5eiGen elmer grtdltun9 81 Gage tres
ten. 10 gebt linn iogleid Sr. Bells
Sine Surs6onep. IS mirft i6nel
unb perbiitet, Dab Die @rfGltung iih
perihlinmert. Sebr b%eilfrdfti9 =
linbert bic aueegriffeneu 9uu9en, lott
ben Shleim, itdrft Den &orper. @s
ut %9nrnntirt. Nnr % Gents in gurer
apptGefe. Gaufct nod beute cine
Slaide.
8udIen's Nrnita : Salbe fiir
Wunben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Sabaf gebt iiber @ruo = mandjmaI
i'm SelOe.

#
Dos aebt aus Dem SSn6oIt einer
Selopoittarte 6erpor, bie inns iiber.I
ianot miro. gs beibt auf Oerielben
mortli6:
aonmt ga geItern 10 elm Soloat
nit 5mei 9roben unter'm Irm
.oltrd)'s nadite 0orf. Gin aameraS
reoet i'm an:
o@ib mir ELM 9roo, i6 ge6e Sir 2
Warf bafiir!"
rNein!"
.0om glib mir elm babies fiir 8
Marfl"
Stir 81 ma6en."
Sir 10 elm Stiifden 6efommit 6u
8 Worf!" !
oNein, es 9i6t ni6ts." !
9ol0 bernnh itebt ser @rooilt.
d)eroe nit 5mei &ameraOen 3uiammcn
ultO rauht cine Tfeife. Ser Slid
fi6e NIT Den 3mei 8rooen NIT: User
mid einmal Itopfen lGBt, betommt Elm
9roo!"-W. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
gerlesnns Der 95wener @orlciunscn
na6 Cambridge.

@ou einem bcIonberen 8eridts
e%ritatter srbdlt Die NmIterbamer
.Siip" nrS 2onbon Die @ittbcilun9.
baB fur5 nah Der 3eritorlng Der
Siiderei Der Soipencr llniperiitdt Die
&eitung Der Sohihule IN Cambridge
Dem 9arbiuai Wercier unb Miigr. 2as
beu5e an9eboten babe, Die Iorleiungen
Der 2onener llniperiitdt i'm nGhiten
Sduliabre in Cambridge a6balten 81
lailen. 9ie bortiscn llniperiitGts<
uno @emeinSeaebdube iolteu foitenlos
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
&urirt bic Grfaltuns beS &inbes. =
Sieiel6e bat pitmals ernite Splsen.

grfdltungen, Group unb &el6e
buiten limb llnpdblihteiten Der ainber,
Die cine prompte gebanblunq ers
fprbern. Sic Solgen iinb uftmaIs
Iebr erniter Natur. 8er6iitet Die
@efabr = cs lit leidt. Sr. Sings
Nep Siscopern fprirt Die grfdltung
linbert ben Suiten, beieitigt Die Cut
5iinbung, tobtet Die Seine lnb iebt
Die Natrtr in ben Stanb, lire beilenbt
Irbeit 3u pcrriften. so Gcnts be
gurem Ipptbeter. &aufet nod beutt
cine Slai6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Die 2ebrer nnb Der &ries.
ep.sial.eOrrsisOnSsmS sisier ssitnms.)

Na9 ben 3uiammenitellunse elmer
Sah5eitihrift iollen nabeSu 10000
oper elm reidlides Siinftel Der 9ee
inmmten beutihen Sebrerihaft in Den
aries se5oeen iein. Ius Berlin allein
limb es iiber 1000. @iele 2ebrer
batteu es bereits in Sriebens3eitcn 81
Reierpe> Sfi5ieren gebraht. Suns
ienbe riidten bel arie9salsbruh oils
S~elbfpebels 2cntnnnts eiu. SAP iid)
Seutihlanb's 2ebrer nit Sapferfeit
idlagen, -5eigt Die Sbatiade, hab jest
idon cine groBe gn5abl baS giierne
&reu5 erriin9en baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Smei fnripic 8efurbe.
epe,iat.eorreippnoen, Sis,er Seitans.)

Ser nSieoro" beridtet 5ipei ~furioie
Heforbe. Scr dlteitc unter ben
@affcn Itebenbe Sereeant lit Der Ibbe
Gbambon, Der bereits Den Selb5ue
1S70-71 mitmadte unb mn I'M
70. Sabre itebt. Sci Iusbru6 bes
&rieses itellte er lid ~freipiaig unb
imilrbe eiuem 6oipitals &prps 5uge>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Sie rugaliitiife @etuesuns in
Portugal.
tepestal. eorreiyunsens Stsier seituns.,

Gus 2iHabon miro beridtet: Sic
nad) amtliheu 9eridten niebergei6ln>
gene 9epeeun9 Der 8opaliiten nimmi
an llmfane forttpdbrenb gu. gs ipers
ben neue SuiammenitDBe unb srDBere
9eipesunsen Der gut beipaffneteu Sna
iur9enten 9emeloet. Sn Der 2nnbesz
bauptitabt berri6t 9rpBe grregung.-
IS. g. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Sppfptt Der bentihen Iroonftc 1T
Jranfrcih.

Sas @eneral> Snnpifnt fir SanbcI
unb Snbultrie erlicB cine genaue ans
ipeiiung. auf pelde @ciie Der beutidc
Sanbel in Sranfreid fir ale 3eit aufa
geboben iperoen ioa.-(S. q. %
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

pertebr nus9ebcbnt iplrSe. Sie
Stodbolmer 3eitltn9en ipilrben bis nli
5lpei in SinnlanD berboten.-(S,
u. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

rid Wlnd Gil, Elm Observation-Disclosures, oer ben
WiiltondreH beim lliterri6ten bebiiiiIi6 III.
Bite, %perseiiet bic armen Snoiancr
nidlt!
Tie 9iiiiiundre Der ct. 6rancis s0tiiipn, ..
D, Ditten Die gnten Sreunoe Der SRpianer,
tbncn beI Der Auspreitnng ocS J.eideS oDIint
inter oen Ninoeru Det SraIrie behHiliidl 81 ietn.
Die Surfeuoe nntcr nnierer Auiidat iicBen.
ben Jnoiauer poDncn %jeritrent aui finer SHADE
ppn 5000 S.nabratmeiien. SnipigeoeNen miiien
bic Wftiiipnare ipidle Subianerlebliien anitels
len, oe befabist ituo, anoere 81 unterrt6ten,
Sefebrtc Dp-SHberettcu uip. @as uns an mel.
itcn nutbtbut. iiuo ptittsl, nm bieie 3atedetru
5u beiGblcn. SBnr nieie gnten SnoiaRergsbhl'
fen tDnnen mir lnr luenis e%rreidlen.
ypir beteu t1gltd) ihr nniere Rpbltbdter. gtne
tnirreiiante Anitdjtsppitfnrte nnfsrcr Wltifpn
iutro jcbcm @eber uuu stnetn Tunar poer ntebr
BON ben WliiiirHdren ale MISUNDERSTANDING
Sugcianot. @nber Irdge man fenoeu an bic
6athpItc Yrinting o. Subnane,
Spmn, cher oircft az MeO. SpuiS WnIl,
o. T.. 81. Sronris. 2. Sat, via Gruofitpn,
Srbrrsfn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
0abruns in Sinulanb.

Sn Sinnlanb erreat es 9rpBe Ser
itimmun9, baB Die 9ricf Genlu nuns
mebr aud auf Den inldnbiiden Sriei'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
0aben gle SanO
ut ~pertanten?

1tnter ben $1,000 ,fatbos
liifen Samilieu, Die uuiere
8ldtter mDhentlid) erbalten,
neroen lid mande fir SIRE
In5eige intereiiieren.. llniere
2anb> Iu5ei9en gelten oils
Hi6tlhnur fIr &dufer unO
iperben bon b~enielben Ior9s
fGItig seleien. I0dten sic
bieIen 9euten niht uucb Sbre
8iinI6e porlegen. Nnoere
baben oamit @rfol9 gebabt,
Sic f1nnen es ebenfaas.
Sdreiben Sic fir uniere
Encyclopaedia unb unere
3euenilie bon In5ei8efunoen,
ebe Gle es pergeien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Wie lid
Iaae|
q

Gin &c
nlofrote"
n~eralitab
eung Der
duBert iic
Sic Gin
MIR bat
beutidSn.
Gu9cn GET
Gntiperper
Mh,r S;aS
lebisli6
nub sesen
iie niht a
ipirb man
tbeibisuns
i'm @esen
cine Bella
rihtet. 8
in's line
GitliGe 81
SruppensQ
8andlen
Sanb iofc
nen. tpdbr
IiGe Spr
mnht M
idtpere g
uub ale
biel beOer
fanr. s
bab bic .
gen Steu1
ionbers II
Steaunget
8elaeerur
iein. BERN
WilitGrbc
ausplauoe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
.unier

Ser f
neralsSir
n,iiiionen
Neaern II
in, Der 9
befinbet.
SarleD be
Der Sl. !
SHnf5ebnI
.einenr pa
9e5eihuet
Scr II
iib nm |
men unic
0erbienit
Sabre 81
Stride in
felt iiebe
Der fatbo
in @aibi
9ieie
Sabren II
Iiihe ri
unb ben
uniersn |
nrbeif mn
seipdbrt
Merle az
tboliihen
gonrrniiii
lett entN
fotboGih
bat, in d
Ne9erfin1
Sir Den
uno Sdi
iteat bel
800 81
Die q
cinen 10
men,, bn
Giiiitente
ntuBten.
ben ibre
bic Ne9e
gan3cn |
fir bieSI
felt Der
rc9cn.
iiilb fir
iainnlelt
Gcbentcn
outage
taufte q
lid, bnb
Scburini
Siibitaa
Der Wal
Sebrpcri@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

Sinb Sic maudmal nit iid ielbii
unb Der 8elt un5ufrieben ilnS ipuns
bern it'd, mas Sbnen feblen mag? 8es
nib, Sic m0geu r%eeelmdBi9 eiicn nnf
gut i6lafen. Srobbem fiiblen Sic iid
unippbl. ~SerItopfung, aopfidmer5en.
Eerpolttdt unb Infdae pou @nIi9tcii
beuten .auf cine trdse 2eber. 0as
erprobte Nittel iirib Or. Sings Ncn
2ife 9iIlen. NhIr 25 Gents bel @urem
Gpotbefer.
Sudler's Irnifas Salbe fir Sauts
ausi6ld9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
@ielc llnpdfIihfeiten fpmmen BON Del
Sebcr.

Sinb Sic nit ii1 ieIbit rn5ufrieben?
HegIliren Sic Sbre 2ebenstpeile2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
GriDlse Der Siirfen nnb Sebniner
lit Negnpten.

&openba9en, 5. Iob.-8ie
Ser SSaripiris @ffiar" melbet, ba6en
Die tiirftihen Sruppen, Die 3uInmmen
nit 5000 gebuinen Die d9nptii6e
@ren3e ii6eri6ritten, lire S~6Gtigteit
an beridieoenen, bon ben G%ngldnbern
beieBteu Slrnften begonuen. Sic 9es
buineu ba6eu bieie Stellungen anges
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-17
& BUSC
Contractors and Euiljcrs

Estimates on new buildings. Repairs, etc..
promptly made. Shop in rear DR.. A. 2.
Cutler Block, Main ST. Telephone II. F.
lockwood or NJ. E. Buss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-17
FLEET ORDERS UNCHANGED
Navy Department Takes No Notice
OF Huerta's Overtures


Washington. April 16.-At the
Navy Department today it was stat
ed that the status of the demonstra-
ton ordered on Tuesday by Presi-
dent Wilson was unchanged. There
has been no countermanding of or
ders, and all preparations are being
made just as if no interruption in
the movement had been made by the
exchange of dispatches between
Washington and the City of Mexico.
All the vessels on the Pacific Coast
that have been ordered to proceed TO
Mexican waters are fitting out as ex-
peditiously as they can, and the bat
tleships of the Atlantic fleet that
have been ordered to follow Admiral
Badger to Tampico are continuing
their preparations as if they were
to proceed just as originally ordered.
II is expected, however. that if the
exchange of dispatches now going on
leads to a definite compliance by
Huerta with the American demands,
orders will be issued promptly tomor
row cancelling the original direct
ions for the movement of the vessels
of the Pacific Fleet to the southwark.
1t is likely that the battleship Michi-
gan, which passed out the Delaware
Breakwater this morning and the
battleship Louisiana. which cleared
from New York this afternoon, will
be caught by wireless with orders to
return. But this suggestion is sub
ject to the modification that it may
be necessary to relieve the battle
ships now at Vera Cruz and Taihpi-
co, some of which are due on May
to come home for overhauling.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-17
LOCAL TRAIN SERVICE
Morning Train from Rutland 10 Re-
sumo In June


sumo In June
When the spring schedule of the
Rutland Railroad was issued the an
nouncement of the removal of trains
Nos. AS and 40, operating between
Rutland and North Bennington, rails
ed a chorus of protests from various
towns concerned in this service. AS
a result and in order that the whole
matter might be thoroughly ventilat-
ed with as little possible delay the
secretary of the county association
put into circulation petitions address
ed to the public service commission
asking for the resumption of this
service and at the same time took
the matter up with f. T. Grant, Gen
eral Passenger Agent of the Rutland
Railroad.
Mr.. Grants response was immedi-
ate and cordial, and in personal in
terview. he laid before the secretary
the official figures concerning the
Rutland's passenger operations and
in particular concerning the opera
ton of trains Nos As and 40. These
figures make possible only one con-
clusion, namely, that while the pub
lie opinion demands these trains, the
public service does not, and that in
view of the general condition of the
road, the convenience of the few
most affected would not be a sufici-
ent warrant for running the trains.
Moreover, Mr.. Grant stated that as
soon as possible and probably not
later than the end of June. this serv-
ice would be resumed. Since action
through the Public service Commits
sion would. probably consume at least
this much time and with doubtful re-
suits, it has seemed advisable to
drop the matter for the present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS



f.F BsnS Re.denA
Ladies pumps. orfonds and shoes
Al the Surprise store. Adv. est.
New millinery arrived this morn
ng AZ the Surprise store Library
building. Adv. 65t2
Thomas n. Whitman has had a
telephone put in his residence on
Imperial Ave.
Pork Chops and roast pork ls
cents al Moore's cash market Adv.
sits
Mrs. r. B. Carver and daughter.
Dorothy. and Miss Jane Burgess.
have returned from visit in New
York.
Branches and OF ST. Mary's
Guild will hold a food sale AZ the
parish house Saturday afternoon,
April Is
Mrs. n. {. Harmon and son OF
Newark. y. j. are visiting Mrs. Har-
mons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. I'd.
- tAAAAAN
Mr.. Mills will give a lecture next
Sunday evening on Rome. the Eter-
nal City" Illustrating Il with stereop
ticon pictures.
Whitney Theatre Today-Pictures
The Power Of Prayer" 2-reel Victor
drama: The Greater Devotion, Mes
tor drama; PAY the Rent" Joker
comedy. Tomorrow. "Adrift,' Eclair
drama. reels.
Members OF the Y. Nj. c. a. basket
ball team are asked TO be present
for practice tonight. This will be
the last night OF practice before the
game OF Saturday night and all mem.
bers are urged TO be present
There are at present but two pris-
cners in the county Jail. both OF
OF whom are serving sentences Tor
intoXication. For a few days last
week the jail did not have a single
occupant. a condition OF that institu.
ton which does not frequently exist
Library theatre today. special.
special. special The Adventures OF
Kathlyn or the Unwelcomed Throne
the second series OF the greatest
wild animal story ever shown. Ii.
brary theatre orchestra will furnish
music and three other number one
pictures will be shown. Adv.
The remains of Frederick Wright,
a former resident, were brought here
this afternoon from Adams for inter
ment in the village cemetery. Mr..
Wright who was over GO years OF
age left Bennington nearly a quart
er of a century ago and had ever
since been employed at the same
place of business in Adams.
Claire w. Soule is credited with
the best catch OF trout on the open
ing OF the season on Wednesday. lie
| took 80 fish from Warm brook In
SALISBURY This is one of the ear
Hest streams TO open in the spring
| and the water was in better cOndi-
ton than in the brooks in this viei-
nifty which have their sources in the
mountain.
The party OF Bennington people,
consisting of Mrs II. 5. Brown, Miss
Juliette Stamford. Miss Helen Vol.
colt and Miss Alice Robinson, who
have been passing the winter at st.
Augustine, Florida. have left the
south on their way home. They Will
stop in Richmond and Washington
| and expect TO reach Bennington
about the first of May.
Manager c. A. Wood received a
telegram this morning from Manager
George f. Fox of the Strong theatre
at Burlington. stating that The Red
/ Rose" John c. Fishers musical com
edy, pleased full house at the
Strong theatre last evening. The
Red Rose" will be the attraction at
the Bennington Opera house tomor-
| row evening.
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
Continned on Page Two.

Continued on Page Two.
as all regard him as well fitted for
the high Office and a worthy sue
cessor to Judge Gray Governor Mil
Ter headed the delegation Of all par
ties that asked the President to ap-
point Judge Woolley.
Numerous Democratic attorneys have
been suggested as possible successors to
Judge Wooley on the State bench
Among those mentioned are John r..
Nicholson, j. Harvey Whiteman. Charles
b. Evans, J. Frank Ball and William r..
Lyman. Il is known that Governor Mil
Ter has not taken up the question of
judicial appointment.
Victor b. Woolley was born in Will
mington, March 20, 1867, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus S. Woolley. In CON
sequence of his mother dying during his
early childhood and his father leaving
Delaware TO engage in the orange and
lumber business in Florida. he was
reared by relatives in Baltimore, where
/ he received his elementary education in
! the public schools When IA years old
he entered Delaware College, being at
/ that time the youngest student in the
institution. In 1885 he graduated and
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
CHARLES H. HOLMEAD DEAD.

Charles Henry Holmead aged Is
years, father of the Rev. Charles
Henry Holmead, Jr.. assistant rector
of st. Johns Episcopal Church, died
at the home of the clergyman, at sol
West Twenty-second street, last night
of general debility.
Mr.. Holmead had made his home
with his son for the past five years
and was a native of Washington,
d. c., where he was in the dry goods
business for a number of years and
later a government clerk. He served
in the latter capacity for about is
years and had been living retired for
Is or Is years. His wife died six
years ago. In addition to the Rev
Charles H. Holmead, the deceased is
survived by another son. Anthony
Holmead. of Washington.
Services over Mr.. Holmead will be
held on Monday morning at $3.50
O'Clock, and interment will be made
in Washington.
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
Photo by j. r. Cummings
Judge WoOIIey for
u. S. Bench PIeaSeS State

in the same year was registered as a
student at law in New Castle county.
From that period until lSSs. he kept
books at Seaford, where his father was
then engaged in business, and at the
same time pursued his law studies.
Then he entered the law Office of the
late Chief Justice Charles b. Lore.
After taking course at Harvard Law
School he was admitted to the bar of
4>ew Castle county in 1890. For many
years he engaged in the practice of law.
He was appointed Judge of the SUI
preme Court of Delaware in 1909 by
Governor Pennewil.
Judge Woolley was always an ardent
Democrat. and took an active interest
in Sussex county politics when he lived
there He first went upon the stump
in the constitutional campaign of 1888.
He was legislative counsel for the
General Assembly of 1893. He also
served term as prothonotary of New
Castle county and was lecturer on Della
ware pleading and practice at the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania Law School
He has written a volume on that sub
iect that is an. authority He also Ia.
been a trustee of Delaware College His
J home is at No. 1909 Rodney street
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
TO ORGANIZE
Federal RESERVE
BOARD monday
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S-Formal or
ganization of the Federal Reserve
Board next Monday was planned by
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo,
today, following confirmation by the
Senate late yesterday of appoint
ments to the board of Paul NJ War
burg and Frederic A. Delano; COM
missions will be issued and the new
members sworn in Monday.
Appointment of a governor" or
chairman, of the board by the Presi-
dent will be postponed, it was said,
until late next week. Secretary Nc
Adoo will act as temporary ex-officio
chairman. Preliminary organization
OF the twelve regional banks and
election of the various classes of di-
rectors has progressed so far that
early Inauguration of the new finan-
cial system is anticipated. The board
will take over the delicate currency
mechanism including issuance OF
emergency currency.
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
SOCIAL SIDE OF TOWNSEND.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del, Aug. s-Mrs.
Lila W. Thompson. Of Egypt, n. j..
national councillor of Daughters Of
America. will be present at the lodge
meeting on Monday evening
and Mrs. George CHM are entertain
ing a house party at their home on
the Levels. Their guests are Miss
Charlotte Clayton, Miss Helen Craig.
and Mr.. Grips. of Tacony, Pa; Mr.
Johnson, of Troy. n. Y, and Miss
Mildred CHM, of Greensboro. Md
Mrs. Samuel Merritt and daughter,
Miss Elsie Curlett, have returned
from a visit with Mrs. Merritt's
daughter. Mrs. Wicks. in smyrna
Mrs. Mary Money has been the guest
of relatives near Middletown.-Mr
George Knots has been the guest Of
her son. Lloyd Knots and Mrs.
Knots, in Wilmington.-Miss Karlene
Hart has been in Wilmington for a
weeks visit with Mrs. Carlton McSor-
ley.-Mrs. Grooms, Of Philadelphia.
* visiting the family OF Ernest We'll
don.-Mrs. Warren Burr has been the
guest of friends at Rock Hall, Md
Mrs. John Beauchamp and daughter.
Miss Beauchamp, of Perryville. Md.
are here for a visit at the home of
W Harmon Reynolds.-Samuel Watts
and family have with them Mrs.
Charles Larimore and daughters. of
Philadclphia.-Mr and Mrs ID. B.
| Jones are entertaining Mrs. Joseph
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
German Americans
ASK SQUARE DEAL
Object to Biased Reports of
Fatherland'S Part in the
European War
TO ORGANIZE
RELIEF BODY
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Representa-
tives of more than 1000 German socfe-
ties throughout Greater New York
voted today to organize as a relief asso-
citation, which will accept contributions
TO a fund to aid families of the victims
of war in the Fatherland. II was also
decided that "if the present hostile atti-
tude of the American press continues
the society will publish a newspaper in
English ito disseminate fair informa-
ton" of the war
The Greater New York organization
will Immediately take steps to affiliate
with every German American organiza-
ton in the United States, and under
the auspices of the United German
American Alliance, concentrate in the
gathering of an immense fund. The fol-
lowing plea for loyalty to the Father
land and protest against the attitude
of the press was issued today
Owe take this occasion to protest
with every energy against the attitude
of a certain portion of our English
speaking American press, which owing
either to insufficient or improper inior-
nation or in some cases TO solicitude
for the cause of England, Russia and
/ France or hatred of the Teutonic races
and people OF of the person and char
acter of Emperor Wilhelm, both in their
news and editorial columns. spread inn
pressions among our English speaking
fellow citizens which lead to hatred Of
Germany, and Germans in this country
to which we cannot remain Indifferent.
1--WE feel that an impartial and just
treatment of all sides in this world
conflict by the mighty agencies that
mould our public opinion is necessary
in the interest of the peaceful abidance
in our midst of all the nations making
up the republic, side by side and that
all elements who believe in our peace
at home and abroad and in our neutral
ity should endeavor to be fair and not
vie with the press of London and Paris
with attacks upon the German name
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
NEMPORTS SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. Aug. S.-Mrs.
Harvey Gregg and daughter. Miss
Irene Gregg, are at Atlantic City
Miss Marjorie Stuart is on an extend
ed visit with her cousin, Miss Rather
inc Housen, at Baltimore, Md.-Miss
Marion Deakyne, of Chester. is
spending several days with her aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. William King
Mrs. Clarence Elliott and children
Ruth and Esther, of Philadelphia
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Elliott-Mrs. Thomas Crawford
of Wilmington, is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Stewart. -
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
yORkLN VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLYN. Del. Aug S-Members
of the local Sunday school are ar
ranging for a carnival to be given
during the latter part Of August.
Personal: John b. LOgue and
Horace Frances. of Juniata, Pa,
spent Thursday here.--Miss Anna
Manmiller. of Philadelphia, is visiting
Miss Anna Reardon.- Ralph Fenton,
OF New Brunswick, N. j.. is here for
two days-An auto camping party
\. spent a delightful day at Poland
q Springs. Those who enjoyed the
sports and the refreshing water
were Mr. and Mrs. John e. Loimer,
az Philadelphia: Misses Gertrude Nc
Kcriagen. Marjorie Shepherd. Of
Chester: Ralph Bruce and sister, OF
Ardmore: Leroy G. Carpenter and
Daughter, Annabelle. of Wilmington;
Miss Anna Macdonald. OF Nazareth.
Pa Masters Roland Pennington and
Everett Brimford. of Crum Lyn, Pa.
Mrs Kathrine Remisoner Of Phila-
delphia, is visiting here this week.
Miss Julia Sedgwicke. of Thornton,
Pa, is spending the week with How
ard Cloud and family.