davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

nnb bic Douaraie INIT aen uacn Fd udt in Den
Srfas ben taldUe wclder Der 6euo Der ate
niidn MaHe lit, einniden
Sin 9nrn peher Der italndcn Aoou IN Earis i'm n'
teree 1onaOneu fir Die gotGe6o 6rnircd eracu wnroe
6eoe bic 3a Der @muuoeiea uede ogcang one dr5tde Se
bnuDInua blebeH, idredld 1T.
Bon ien neeone gndrdten beageu, OaH bic eneiden
9ennasuadtden aber aug6d iddten 9emObIdu 3mtano
oes erre6su aaers nubegraub o Der aair bdt ene tao
lideu gnbien3e
Sier eueroeHa aOrmatunen niolge ldaten Hglae 5enn
oe beu @nt SCI gaier III ben aGpn yIeranaI an 10000
NlnHu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

inn n6roliGen 6rantreid idmere Ser.
liite crlittcn
Gic 0epeic6e fiigt 6in5l ooB oie
Geutideu bei eiuem Ansliidli9 ans.
gefoQenen g1ahtangriif aui Graonne
20O0 Wlam uerloreu.
. dremarfs SteGlung 5ur
Gonter6onoe 6rage
&openbogen pio Souoou, 2S.
Sftober. SIN oduiiden @arIoment
fam beute oie 6roge 5ur Gebottc,
ob imo pie oie 9iegienmg oofiir ga.
rantiren fonne, ooB @etreioc rno Sc.
bensmittel sic BON 9lmerifa nah
TGnemarf importirt wiiroen nidt
weiter ou TeuticblanO ansgeiii6rt
meroen Der &reniierniniiter En-.
fldrte. oaB ole 9iegiernua 6ereit ieL
gualauo 5u perii6ern Dab feline ge.
ebpiorige glusfubr qus Gdnemart
itottiinOeu piir0e, un0 fiinoigte an,
ooB er ia Sen ndhiten Eo9eu elm oo.
roui 6cjiialiheS @eieb inn @orla.
ment cin3lt6ringen geoenfe ST. iiigte
5iu3u 0aB aae @eriidte lmbegriinoet
icicu. sic 6eiogteu Gancnarf babe
bereitS Gonterbonoe erportirt
g9ie sic aWl and e tier Com.
mprr b" 1tutprdfuQ
Slcctmooo, Gnglono, 2S. DIT.
Der ao6leuoanipfer uGito Of
aonoon"fam 1eute NIT ocn lle6erle.
6enocn oes Gompiers o@landeiter
Commerce" bier Ql Der am 0lontag
gl6en0 an ser &iiiie BON Srlono aui
cine @line geitoBeu mo geimten
mar. Der @optdn oes Eampicrs
ino 10 Wlann ieiner 9eiabung er-
tranfeu babel md6reno 30 0loul
bon oem aoblcnoampier 1erettet
iporOeu inns Ger 5meite Oifi5ier
0es Tumpicrs crtldrtc, 0oB sic Gr.
ploiion iih 20 Wleilen n0r0lid bon
Eorp SSlano, oif Oen @oupttltrs
ppiihen Chandelier uno GanaOa. er.
eiauete. GoS Shiii oeiieu 9eioBima
feline Nlinen III Dem So6rwofer per.
mut6ete 6e9ouu ioiort 81 iiufen ma
peridwonO inner6al6 BON Z Nlinuteu
inter Dem 9oiier."
Sin Weiterer 0eutider
CnrHbrudSDeriuh.
2pnooM 2S. Cttober Gin 9e.
ridt an sic .Ioilp Olail" meloetC
ain 2ieuitag aus 0toro 5roifreid
Die Ieutihcn mohteu oeu Der
iud, Oie 9inie Ser @er6iin0eten 5mi
iAeu Cirnuioe imo Dpern 5u OIrd1
brehen nadoem i6neu oies 5miider
g1ieuport uuOi 9irunoe nidt geln
Gen mar. Die irou50iiibeu Sad
Deritdnoigen 6olten sic 9luSiidter
oes 6einoes an ieuerSteae fir ourd
ans imaiiniiia.
GnQ li.fd)e S-b at-i9.te-i-t~fH
8elgien
2on0ou, 2S Gfto6er Eel
9cridtcriiottcr Ser uEimeS1 meloe
ans 9elgien:
Sic geo6odttng aus einem eng
! liiden 6eiiel6allon bat Oie @irtung
Oes 6ritiideu Shiifs 9lrti0criefeu
ers ae1eiat IN SIien0e. Wli00eIler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

Sample. i'm 9elfort ans
Qebli6 beporitebeno.
2on0olL 2s. Gftober. Sin
Eelcqramm ans 9erit meloet ser
9imes~ ooB oie Ieuti6eu i'm @l-
iqB Itarfe @eritdrfnnoen crbielten
imo oaB Die 8rau5oien Gor6ereihns
gen trciien, oie itarf oeri6an5teH
gtelhngen Der Geuticbeu 0itlid BON
9eliort an5ngreiien
Oeutide 9lrtillcrie.on De y
9toroicetitite in Stel-
lung.
2on0on %. Cfto6er Plus
Gliiiingen, 6ollono, miro Der Sat
Ii N}ail~ gemelOct
nSnfolae oes itiirniiden gSetters
! iinO bei Sitenoe mebrere Wlinen an
9mio geipiilt Woroen Sie warci
oQe in 6eitem 8nitanoe, oeun lie err
ploOirten iofort am Sauo, o5ne ie.
ood biel 56dOen au5uridteu
Die GeutiAen ge6en onideineno
in Der 2inie Oitenoe.&node in Ser.
tbeioigungsitelllng. Sn OltenDe
iollen an Der Saieneinia6rt Wlinen
| geleot moroen ieiu
Die oeltihen &erhiite bel gtielli
port imO Tirmln0e beroen ouf etipo
10000 Eoote uno 10000 Serwun.
/ oete gei1dbt 9ie Geutihen reqiti'
rirteu einc groBe @lenge SoI5 IN
9riigge uno bouen bel @elOond eiuC
rieiige 9uftidifi6unc Gie 9lrtille.
rie lit aui ben Giinen 3wii6en @upli
unO Guiuber9 unO bel 3eebriigge ii
Stelllu1g gegdngen"
@ngldn0er aus 9elgien
ousgewiefen.
g( nj iterount SollanO, 2S. Of
to6er. Der 9eridteritatter oes
,Eelegraaf meIoet ans SluiS, Oai
all ser belgii1en aiiite eme 6emer
tenswert1e 9ube berridte CiI
oeitiben @arniionen in 9riigge
Sepit lmo anode iollen nidt fnr'
iein Ger Oeiiti6e Gomnanoont Doi
9riigge bat cine &rotlaniatioh er
luiien nad ser ale britiiden Inter
t6anen 5miiden t6 uno 60 So6rel
@elgien 5u berloHen 6aben. Iiel
fam aber MIR lanoiam Dor iid sc
ben, ga oac Giien6a6nen bon oei
0eutiben 81 militdriiben 3wedel
benubt merOen
Wtogo5in in Gattaro ser
it0rt.
Qon0on, %. Cfto6er. Gu
Gelegramm aus nom meloet De
uGcntral 91ems~
Ser GapitGn zines itdlienii9ei
Gampiers. Der ioc6en als Ttier Il
9Seapel eintraf 6eridtet, oaB er al
Dem ooriatiiMen @}eer eiit. oiterrei
rbtHcs Shladtfhiff getrofiGr BABE
0as aniheineno uad @ola oonnpitt
Gas arieosidiii fam ans Gattarc
no es Elm Mdga8in in gonO geidoj
ien bate Gas oiterreibiide 9inien
ibiff ioll 6eiddoigt 9elpeieu iett,"
9e5eidneno fiir sic n9 a
barren"
9riiileL pio Sonoon 2S oil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

fe. 9om6aert3Doe rmO 3o6lreiden
&iiiieu 0orieu lit grobe &cpvii
iiug anqericbtet worOen Sn &elt-
ferfe, Slppe unO 9looic lit feline elm
5i1e Wiauer ite6en ge6lie6en Ter gcs
iamnte Sdaoeu lit bon Oeu englis
i6en Shiiis @eidiiben augeridltet
porOen.
9lmerifoioIl0en9ln 9lnfang
mu6en.
@enf, pia @aris. 2S. Sfto6er n
Sn 9aiel lino aus &oIn in6 Soblen5
Eelegramme eiugetroiien naG oe.
uen bic ShloHten am redten oeut.
i6en Sliigel 5wiihen 2iQe ino DER
93oroice in ben lebtep Sogen eiuen
iibcraus 6hltigen G6arafter quges
nonmeu 6o6en. Gs ioaen 0ieleEau'
ienoe aetootet mo peruunoet NOR
Oen iein. 0loh aoln, Giiiel0ori imO
9o6lens merOeu piele &erwunOete
5uriidge6rodt,
SSn 9eontuortung ser Goruiirie
ser amerifoniiheu @reiie, morum Die
Sdmci5 nidt offi3iea eegen oie gleii.
Notwithstanding Don 9elgien pro.
teitirt 6o6e, erfl1ren sic Shwei5er
gldtter 9lmcrifo ioQe 0en 9lnfona
iel6it oamit modcn oo Ole Sdpeil
ii6 ihon obneoem in elmer geiobrli.
den Gage 6efdnoe
Z 6iouroltt pom Ser bii no e.
ten augebIid mie-
oergeuonmen.
9on0on 2S. Cfto6er Gn
geritteritattcr oes nGailp SeIe
arapb" meloet BON Der bolldnoii6er
@reusc, oaB Sic Gerbiinoeteu all
Wqontag Ebiouroiit mieoergeuomner
b1ttcn oos bon elmer oeutiden 9I6
t6eihlus, oie BON 9riigge aefonimcl
mar. 6eicBt poroen mar.
Ieutibe 8oticboft 0 bne
g 9lodriht
@oibiugton 2S. Gfto6er
Iie 6eutigen oiii5ielleu oro6tloiel
! 9Sadribten aus Berlin an sic Dent
ibe 9otihoit 6eitauoeu ein5ig iuO al
lein in elmer bereits seitern9l6eno I'M
term 81 Gtto6er obgege6enen ofii
3ieQen @rfldrun9 neIde ii6er oi
Sample entlang Dem Dier-&auol I'M
bel 2peru, ioipie ii6er ods lleber
ihreiten ser ggeihiel 0urb eiu neue'
uliiiicbes 9lrmeecorps 6eri6teu
f9iiiten0anpfer oltfgef o.
GEN
2ou0on, %. Oft. - Sin 6ol
/ l1n0iiher 9leiieuOer 6eridtet nod ei
ner Reuter N}elOung, ooB ser aii
Iteuiobrer n&laaroingen0 40 aReilel
bon gnntiOen ouf eiueMine gerat6el
luo ouigeilogen lit Sdiff uno 9Soi
iogiere iino lmtergegongen
sve 90 OF er,alci ii,.9S optn qal
9onoon %. Gftober. Pin
Sopcubogen miro ser a@cntro
9}ems" cine MelOumg ser u2olniidel
3eitlw0" meitergeae6eit nndj Der Il
Siiid6on cine G6olero.GpiOenie aus
ge6rohen iei. Gober babe Spaniel
alien @erfebr iiber Die @ren8e inter
brodeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

@otbo gebt 3ur 6ront
Qpn0pn 2S. Gfiober Gin
oifiBieaes Telroroum ans Eretorio
DeIoat, oab General 2onis 9otbo,
ser qrcmierniiniiter Der iiioiritani
iden llnion sir 6ront abgereiit III.
@eucrul @cpcrs i'm bic
TIuAt 8efdlogen.
Qon0on. 2S. Cftobcr es
mtro Dicr ofii3ien onoetiinoiot oaB
@eucrol 9oiba Ser S6erfommonoi.
rcroc ocr Ttlippen Ser iioairifani.
Ideu ltniou Sic Sireittrdite inter
Sem slebeaeu @rperol G1riitiau
gcpcrs in Bic 6ludlt geinlageH ino
so @eiauaene aemaAt 6ot
Qe3iala oes qlliitouoes IN Der
iiioofrifaniiAen lluion miroe 9eute
gI6cno Die foleeuoe oiii8ielle erfla
rnng erlaiieu
n@cneral 9ntba beridtet oaB er
gluiienberg (ein 1iitrift inl meitlihen
Ibeil oer Gransuoals aoloniG en-
Cienitoa Dlorgan DerlieB tno "a per
giihtung Ser augebliHcn Stelluna
Ser 1treiifrdite oes Generals
@cpers porradte. gloh an oetnIelbeil
Vormittog tam er nit 9eDcrs Gen.
ten III 8iibluHg mo tricb oieielben
ocu qan8eu Eoe Dor iid bcr mobei
CT so @efatgcne nadie-
sSu Sen adupieu nelcbc iih gegel
oas @noe ser 9erioIauns 3ltrugen
mur0e ein Wlonn BON General 9o-
tho's celiten iuio mebrere 2cute oes
Generals 9epers berpunoet glls
oer Neridt eriiottet muroe, mar PIE
NerFoIguug noa immer in Spage
5ran3oien 6otten un9 e.
beuere @erlulte.
@erlin 28. Gfio6er (orabtlos
ii6er SappiIle.) Shwei3er Sci.
ilngeu berihieu onB ieit Ser Ginnab'
me bon Ganip oeS Romains olrA ole
1emicbeu pie 9erluite oer 6ran5oien
IN oen StdnlpIen 3lpilben Iom pno
@crom me6r als 10000 Nlnn be
troocu botten sic iran5oiiden Gf.
ii5ere ioQGib uah oeliielben 3ei.
tuugsberidten, iidj ii6er ste Nlinoer.
peri6igleit Der iriiden fral8oliit)cn
0riabiruppeu betIaaen
Ger &oriier Abeuoberi d t.
@aris g, Cttober Tie beiItG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

Edalid treffen bier gepeiie ein.
pie sic oeutiben solOoteu Die gngs
Iduoer 6olien. g9enu Oieie nit oen
Geutideu ms SonOgemenge gera-
then, peroen Die Sample nit dllBer-
tier Grbitterung gefiibrt. 8pii6en
ben Geiltiben iino 6ran5oien berriht
Elm Diel foroialeres @erbdltniB. 9ei
Gourtrai Iiaualiiirten eines Cages
ange6li6 sic 5ron5oieu aus Ser
S6iibenlime 81 Den Geutiden:
,Sellte bat inier Sberlt @e6urts-
tag. Goralf fon prompt Die 9Int-
mort 5uriid: n2aBt euren S6erit ri.
bfd fuiern &ir lperoet beute aiiGt
uiel idjieBen
Sci 2iittid, 9tomlr uno 9lntuers
pen bciiern Die Geiitihcu Die cinge-
nommenen Sorts aus.
@aiic sur 9ieiie in's glnslanO be-
m "a "a HfO ->u 81 .Ils-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

bel Staromieiio Eurto 3uriidge
ofdnat poroen Gie oeutideu 9ln
ariiie iu CitpreuBeu iino abacwicien
iuorocn.
0er offi8ielIe 8eri6t
Don @etrogro0.
&etroqro0, 2S. 0ftober.
Gas ruiiii1e Sdliptquortier eab
beute nodite6enOc 9efonntmodung
berous
uSu ser Shladt, Die felt bier "a
Qep iiioli@ oes 6luiies @iliba 1T oen
g9Ql8erll BON 9ialogura (8ialo.
br8@9D, @loibac3om, Rolicna rmo
Sopomiec tobte, boben unicrc Erup.
pet ncl Qeuiiden inO oiterrei6ilben
cihe enipfinSlide Shloppe beige.
fradt. 3Piiden Der @ilibo mo
@lom1c5aiu ipuroe an 26. Gftober
Scr gSioeriioiio oes oeutideu glrmec.
Corps uno oeiien 9lodbut gebro6en.
sm Centrum lit es ms nod an.
Bcroroeutli6 6ortnddisem aompie
pcliiuqcu in oeu g9dloeru bel gloo'
oofi Scoerinoif imo @1orionofi
icitai SUB 5u ioiieu-
9uf Dem linten 6liiaeI nobmen
mir i'm Gtlrm cine @ertbeioiguugS
nelllng oes Seinoes bel &olicna uno
rm5ingelien cine oiterreiniide glb.
t1eilun9 bci 9ero5eie.
glm 81. Gftober 800 lid Der 6eino
cui sic 2inie GOlinst, &aoonl uno
Slid 5uriid
g(lf oem rehten llfer Der Niliso
oouern oie Sample 6miiden Seiofi
imo 9lobouiaito nit GrbittcrinQ
fort.
Syu 0oli8icn tobt oie Shladt oul
scr oan5eu 6mBlinie aut Son peiter
5iiolicb BON &r8empsl iiuo unier'
Sruppen on eiuigcn 5tellen borge
,onoen
S+nrcnsen hot Ser eseinS I'm.
,cre as+c1I,,nos, Boi pofoIorieno Ieh.
hoft 6eSmo5,en SQie0e,6oIt mrr0er
fe;nSrihe 0rnoriffc o6oemieIen
Ter erFoIo Sen mir r,STih Sc,
0,ir;so eyri,noen bobpr i,no 6er al,
rsoIoo hotto Sos Sor 0Seorer oi,f ipi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

@aiic snr 0iciie in's 9lnslnnb be.
iurst s. Shine, slr. 4t3, Of-galti.
mOre-Str.. maize GnitOm SOnie slDs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

Sen aorpot6eu iino bic Ceiierreicber
bel Staromieuo Eurta 3uriidgc.
ofdnat poroen Die oeutiden Pm
griiic in CiiprclBen iino abgcwiclen
iuoroen.
Ger offi8ielle 8cri6t
NON NetroQro0.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
railroad TRAIL
HITTERS" TO VISIT.
CoateSville Club viii Con-
duct Services in P. & R.
Shops Sunday Afternoon
OPEN TO ALL MEN IN
RAILROAD SERVICE

Fifty members Of the Railroad
Club of Coatesville, composed of en-
ployes of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway. will visit Wilmington ON
Sunday and will hold services at 1870
o'clock in the p & r. Railroad shops
at Beach street and the railroad
The Railroad Club members also
are known as the trail hitters." be-
cause the club is the outgrowth of re-
vival services held in Coatesville.
The service on Sunday afternoon
will be open to all railroad men, no
matter on what railroad they are EN-
ployed George Rommell foreman of
the p. & r.. today said he hoped trere
would be a large attendance of wiz
mington railroaders to greet the
Coatesville visitors.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
WOULD APPLY CANE
fees TO ROAD WORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Dec. 11.-At the
closing session of the Delaware State
Grange here yesterday afternoon the
newly-elected officers were installed
by Past Master Hervey Walker, as
sisted by Mrs r. p Robinson.
Resolutions were adopted approx
ing of the present game and fish
laws of this State, but suggesting an
amendment in the form of applying
the fees received from licenses to the
Improvement Of the county roads in
each county.
In addition TO the adoption of tenn
perance resolutions, at the morning
session, at the afternoon session a
resolution was presented by the New
Castle County Pomona. urging the
repeal of the Bottle Law" which is
in force in New Castle county.
A resolution endorsing the CO.
operation of the State Board of Agri-
culture in having established at New
ark, the International Egg Laying
Contest, was adopted.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
OLD FRIENDS Dine
JUDGE 7. B. HEISEL
Red Lion Hundred Resi-
dents Make Merry at
Banquet Table
CONGRATULATIONS
ARE PLENTIFUL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Dec. H.
Judge T. Bayard Hcisel was the guest
Of honor at banquet in the Robinson
House here last evening. Sixty of the
citizens of Red Lion hundred, Judg,
lleisers home, greeted the new iurisi
and music was furnished by the New
Castle Orchestra.
Dr. Frank Bclvillc was chairman oi
the committee on arrangements, which
consisted of loscph n. Reeves, Henry
Clcaver, p. j. Mulligan. James A. Multi
gan. Harry G.. Price and Edward l.
Clark Henry 2. Scott was toastmastcr
and Judge tlciso and W. y. Coale denv-
cred brief addresses. All those present
congratulated the Judge on his appoint
ment.
The Hon John c. Higgins, former
consul at Dundee, Scotland. was to have
spoken. but he was in New York City
ON business.
Those present were; Henry p. Scott
Dr. Frank Belville. c. Earl Baum, John
r. Bittle, George n. Bright, William
Beck Stewart Beck, William Ball. Hon
Frederick Bender, James Batton
Edward J.. Clark. Henry Cleaver, james
II. Clark Harry c. Clark, Ray l.. Coier
James A. Collins, Harry c. Clark, w
T.. Coale Thomas u Clark. William d.
Clark. {. Stewart Clark, Dan Cush, DIR
Walter W. Ellis, Dr. Frank Ellison
Henry II. Higgins, Harry Heal. William
A. Hagan. William Householder, vii
liam r. Jester, Charles w jefferson
Frank Jester William Janvicr. Captain
John Lang, r. j. Mulligan, James A
Muligan, John Mahonev, Harry G
Price Morton Price, William r. Patter-
son, j. Frank Reybold Captain Eugen,
Reybold. William u. Reybold. Harry
Rou. Joseph n Reeves, Harry Scott
James r. Sadler, Thomas T.. Sadler, DIR
Philip c. Southland, John Stuckert, Al
bert y. Sutton, Joseph Siddons. Frank
/ Schundcr, John Schunder. Postmaste
Albert l. Swan, Guy Vail. Norris w
Wilkinson. f. c. Warner and Franl
| Householder.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
DUMMY ON TRACK Gives
TROLLEYMAN A FRIGHT

Motormen on the West Fourth
street line. of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company, who
passed Fourth and Adams streets
last night. were given a shock when
the form of man was seen lying on
the tracks a few feet ahead of their
cars. All the motormen applied the
air brakes suddenly. and ON some Of
the cars. the application of the brakes
threw some of the passengers from
their seats. When the car crews
started to investigate. the supposed
man was found to be a dummy with
a rope attached Several dozen youths
would drag the dummy from the
street while the car crews were pre-.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
PICTURE SHOM STARTS.

The first of a series of motion pic
ture shows to be given twice a week
under the auspices Of st. Thomas
r. c. Church was given yesterday af-
ternOOn in ST. Thomas Hall.
The proceeds of the shows which
will be given every Monday and
Thursday evening for adults and
every Thursday afternoon for chill
dren. will go to aid the poor of tn,
parish and to provide uplifting anC
instructive educational matter foi
the young and old. The Rev. Johi
J. Connolly is pastor of the church
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
HISTORIANS TO MEET.

The regular meeting of the Society
- Natural History of Delaware will
te held in Science Hall, corner Tenth
and Van Buren streets, at s o'clock
Monday evening. An interesting fea-
ture of this meeting viii include the
giving of Some "reminiscences of VIII.
liam Candy. Including a Trip to North
Carolina" by Henry NJ Candy.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
CORONER FLEcT ENTERTAINs.

Francis H. Lattomus, coroner-elect,
last night entertained friends from vii
mington and New Castle county at Il
'possum supper at the home of his son,
Edward Lattomus, Montchanin. A mu-
steal program was presented by Isaac
Fred and Michael Quill.
Among the guests were; Deputy Cor
oner Harvey 4. Nichols, George NJ. Gil
lcspie and Frank NJ Roberts, of this
city; w. A. Deery, James Smith, Will
liam Smith, Moses Lowthers, John
Lowthers, Mrs. Florence Lowthcrs, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Lattomus, Mrs. Moses
Lowthers, Mrs. Levi Lowthers, and
James Mccoy and Thomas Leach of Els
mere.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
DIRECTORS ARE NOMINATED.

Tho board of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday afternoon re-
ceived the report of the nomination cleo
tion. The five directors viii be chosen
in January from these nominees:
General Section-Mayor Harrison w
Howell, Henry r. Isaacs.
Insurance-W. w. Knox, c. f. Pier
son.
Manufacturer Willard A. Speakman
Frank L. Connable.
George II. Spackman
Frank J. Williams.
Real Estate and Building Trades-W
g. Robelen, w. 4. Linton.
Membership Council-John J. Raskob
Joseph Bancroft
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
MAY SETTLE THIS CASE.

Magistrate Broman last evening
held Seepan Blesskemcz. under 500
bail on charge OF larceny as hailee
Of a steel saw. Il is thought the
matter will be settled before the case
is called in the Court of General
Sessions.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
DEATH OF A BABY

Elizabeth, the s-months-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Desmond, died
at her parents home, No. SAC DUPONT
street today TIL funeral will take
place Saturday with intermcnt in Ca.
thedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
ro sELL RLACKBIRn rARM.

]. Frank Biggs, trustee. will offer
for sale at the Middletown Hotel to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. the
115-acre farm of the estate Of Francis
B. Guessford, deceased, in Blackbird
hundred. on the road leading from
Blackbird to Prices Corner.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
MR.. TRAPNELL RECEIVERS.

The Rev. Richard w. Trapnell, rector
of st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church. who was prevented from oc-
cupying the pulpit of his church last
Sunday by a temporary indisposition,
has fully recovered and will oiliciate as
usual at the services on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
GROUP INSTITUTE OF TEACHERS.

a group institute of New Castle
county teachers will be held at Mar
shallton tomorrow, it having been ar
ranged by County Superintendent OF
Schools Elmer l.. Cross Dr. Charles
A. Wagner, State Commissioner Of Edu-
cation, will make an address.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
Mr.. TuNIs RFcnvERIMn

w. II. Tunis, chief industrial agent q
the Adams Express Company, who hes
been patient in the University Hospl-
tai, Baltimore, for seven weeks, follow
ing an operation, returned to his home
at Clayton yesterday, where he viii re-
main until he is entirely recovered.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11

pairing to lift the man off the tracks
Word OF the prank was sent to
the police, who dispersed the youths.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
WIRELEss MAST WRECKED.

The steel mast at the wireless station
at Concord Heights was wrecked during
the recent storm.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
PREPARATORY SERVICE
AT HANOVER CHUR

~ dANONbk CHURCH.
A special preparatory service win be
held at Hanover Presbyterian Church
tonight. The subject will be: "The Price
of Peace
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
LOSES FINGER in CORN sHELLER.

While working a corn sheller at
Dougherty's stable yesterday afternoon
James Mcfarland had the end OF one
finger cut off.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
JEFFRIES and
POLICE ARE AT
ODDS ONCE MORE
Latter Peeved Because Justice
Orders Release Of Men
M Caught in Raid
WHATS THE USE OF
NIGHT COURT" IS ASKED
Breach Widens When Women
Arrested at ''Party" Are
- Also Freed

And now the police department is
looking askance at Police Justice JET
fries. again, and wondering what to
think about his night court. which
burst into bloom Monday, went
through two consecutive sessions
without any hitch that drew roar
from the police, and then came Wed.
|nesday--and trouble.
It was while the night court was
in session, early Thursday morning,
that Detectives Horrigan and Fox and
la squad raided the Auto Traffic club
lat No. 245 Randolph-st., and arrested
l16 men whom they found gathered
around q table with some money on
Il. Included in the 16 was George
Murray, manager Of the place. who
was arrested, Tuesday morning, on q
charge of operating blind pig" in
the club. .-.---
Four men had been registered.
when two messengers burst into the
detective bureau and demanded the
names of the arrestees, so that re-
leases could be obtained.
wait till we get 'em registered,
cant your" asked Detective Fox. The
messengers disappeared.
In a moment, Inspector Good re.
ceived telephone call from Justice
Jeffries. He wanted the names OF
the men arrested. He was referred
to Detective Fox. He repeated his re-
quest, and said he would send man
right down for the names. The man
got the names, and in another couple
OF minutes, was back with releases
for the whole bunch. As fast as the
lmen were registered. they were re.
leased, on an order from Justice
Jeffries, requiring them to appear in
might court, Friday night.
Now the police are holding confer.
ences in various corners 6f the sta
ton, and the remark. II told you SO, .
is heard in each conference.
What's the use OF the night
court?, they ask" Where Is II max.
ling any difference on this release
stunt?"
Soon afterward. six young women,
who we're arrested In a recent raid on
Gratiot-ave.. where they were having
q party, were brought iu from the
streets, and were registered on sus.
picion, and ordered sent to the won.
ans station. Through a mistake. the
patrol wagon driver took them to
night court instead Of to the station
They were promptly discharged by
Justice Jeffries.
And the police are all upset about
that. too.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
OUS1ED employees
SETTLE CLAIMS
Three Accept Compromise Offer
of Park Commissioner and
Hand in designations

Three former employees Of the park
department. discharged q year ago by
Commissioners Dust, contrary to civil
service regulations. called on the com.
missioner. Thursday morning, and
agreed to compromise on their back
salary claims. r. w. Unger. C. Raj.
ferty and Frank +. Sleeth handed the
commissioner their formal resigna.
tiops, and were In turn assured that
they would receive q stipulated
amount from the city. The commits.
sioner expected seven, other dis.
charged employees to call during the
day and agree to salary claims
"The recent decision Of the su.
prone court, as Il was read to me BY
Attorney Allan Fl. Fraser. reinstates
e. d. Philbrick, but none OF the other
former employee said Commission.
er Dust. II am giving the discharged
employees the option Of agreeing to q
reasonable salary settlement and for
mally handing me their resigna
tions, or Of carrying their individual
cases through the courts. ! already
have Mr.. PhiIbrick's resignation and
] expect no trouble with the others
do not think the total amount Of the
salary claims will BE- over $4,000"