davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15
COCKTAILS GAVE
RIGHT TO PRINT STORY

San Francisco, July 13.-The defense
Of Charles K. Field, editor of Sunset
Magazine, and of three others accused
with him of having disclosed military
secrets of the United States by the
publication Of an illustrated article re-
Veaiing Panama canal Notifications.
will be that the pictures were taken
and tho aeroplane flight across the is
thmus al made with the permission
OF Col. George w. Goethals, in COM
mand Of the Panama zone. This was
stated when the men appeared before
q United States commissioner today.
Mr.. Field. Robert Fowler, an aviator.
Riley E. Scott, author of the article
and Ray Duhem. a moving picture man
were arrested yesterday at the instance
of tine war department acting through
John w. Preston. United States attor-
ney here. No bail was required and
they were released on their
nee I.
When the case was called today be-
fore Francis I. Krull, United States
commissioner. 1t was continued until
August 10.
"Colonel Goethals MOI only gave IA
permission" said Fowler in protesting
his innocence. but he wished us the
best of luck and said he hoped the pic
lures would turn out WE'LL"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15
CONSERVATIVE FORCES
WIN OUT IN MANITOBA

Winnipeg. Man. July 13.-Although
returns from yesterdays provisional
election were not complete early today.
the reelection of the government Of
Sir Redmond Robin and a conserve
tive. or government legislature, seemed
assured. Outlying communities were
slow In reporting results. and It was
believed the exact strength Of the CON
servatives in the legislature would not
be known for a day or two. Returns
up to early today gave the government
forces % of the IS seats. and the pro-
gressiyes or liberals. q. with the re-.
naming two still in doubt.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15
GREAT DREADNAuGHT
Nevada IS LAUNCHED
New Fighter Carries 10 H.
Inch Guns That Fire 1,4OO-
Pound Shells.

Quincy. Mass. July 13.-Turbine en-.
gfnes and oil fuel will furnish the mo-
tive power Of the 27.500-ton battleship
Nevada to De launched at the yards of
the Fore River Shipbuilding company
today. This latest addition to the
United States navy is a sister ship Of
the Oklahoma. launched at Camden, N.
j.. last March. It is expected that she
Will be placed in commission next jan
uary. The Nevada has a length over all
OF 5S3 feet. beam IS feet, and mean
draft of 28h feet. and her estimated
speed Is 201h knots an hour.
The arrangement Of the main battery
of 10 14-inch guns will be different
from that on any other American bat
tleship. Two turrets will carry two
guns each and two others win have
three guns each. an arrangement which
1t is thought will give a concentration
of fire superior to that Of the five two
gun turrets exemplifled in the New
York and the Texas.
The weight Of armor Is greater than
that carried by any ship previously
built for the navy.
The muzzle energy Of the 14-inch
guns to be carried On the Nevada is
about $4,000 Zoe tons and its shell will
weigh 1.400 pounds.
Secretary. Daniels. Of the navy de-
'partment. Assistant Secretary Roose-
and Senator Pittman OF that state.
were the principal guests at the
launching. The sponsor was Governor
Oddie's niece, Eleanor Ann Siebert. 10
years old. daughter OF Mr.. n Mrs.
Fred J.. Siebert. OF Reno.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15
TRADE commission BILL
COMPLETED RY COMMITTEE

Washington. July Undetermined to
perfect h administration antitrust
bil!s by Monday If possible. the Senate
Judiciary and interstate
committee labored long today, the Sem
ate having adjourned until Monday to
give ample opportunity for the work.
The Interstate committee
succeeded in perfecting the Interstate
trade commission bill already before
the Senate. adding two important
amendments and determining not to
amend the much-questioned section
five. in which unfair competition ia de-
clared unlawful. The amendments to
the commission bill agreed to by the
committee. provide:
That no order Of the proposed trade
commission for or against a corpora
ton sha be used as evidence in any
subsequent prosecution brought against
a corporation under the Sherman laws.
That nothing in the act to create.
the trade commission shall be construed
as amending the Sherman act nor in
any way affecting the provisions Of that
act as 1t stands on the statute books"
During the discussion Of the first
amendment some OF the senator's
thought 1t would be we'll to permit the
admission of orders favorable to Ger
porations IN case OF subsequent con-
the court in mitigating sentence. An
effort may yet be made to have .his
incorporation in the bin.
Inc second amendment was submit
ted by Chairman Newlands because cf
widespread claims that the proposed
measure would weaken the Sherman
act.
In revising the Clayton omnibus
trust bill as it passed the House. the
nat Judiciary committee today
struck out section 3. which would make
1t unlawful for an owner. operator or
Ir4nSn0f6ar nY tho nrnNvN1t~ --..
mine. oil or gas well, reduction works.
refinery or hydro electric plant or for
any person selling such products to
refuse arbitrarily to sell the product to
any responsible person applying for 1t.
It was held by the committee that
such a provision established a dan
gerous precedent in legislation. arr
eral line of industry. other amend
nfents are planned to the sections re-
lating to price discrimination, price
fixing and labor.
The Interstate Commerce committee
hoped to have tho railroad securities
control bill reported by Monday at tha
latest.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15
TWIN CITIES WIN
RATE CONCESSION

Washington. July 13.-Acting on a
complaint made by st. Paul and Mime
apolis commerce commission, which
set up the claim that existing rates to
various points in South Dakota and
North Dakota gave Chicago and Sioux
City advantage Ove Minneapolis, the
Interstate Commerce commission to-
day ordered the Milwaukee railroad to
make reductions on its transcontinent-
III lines for distances up to 600 miles.
1t was complained that the class
rates from Minneapolis and st. Paul
to South Dakota and North Dakota
points. located on the Hastings and
Dakota division. the james river d.
Hastings and Dakota division. and the
Trans Missouri division Of the Mil
waukee are unjust and unreasonable
and subject Minneapolis and st. Paul
manufacturers n wholesalers. and
the people living in the territory of des-
tination described, to undue and unreal
sonable prejudice and disadvantages.
The destinations involved include
stations from Milbank. s. D., the arst
station west of the Minnesota-South
Dakota boundary. to Montline. N. D..
the first station east Of the Montana
North Dakota boundary: from White
Rock to Fargo. N. d.: from Milbank
to Sisseton. s. d.; from Over to Har-
lem. s. d.: from Edgeley to Mitchell,
8. D.; from Linton. N. D.. to Orient. s.
D., lTONu W1OIcdu JUuCIlO1l 10 ISABEL, -.
D.; from Trail City to Faith, s.. D.:
from Mclaughlin. 8. D., to New Eng
land. N. ID.
In support of the allegation OF un-
due prejudice and disadvantage. COM
PARSONS are made Of the rates from
Minneapolis and st. Paul with the rates
from Chicago. Milwaukee. Sioux City.
Winona n Duluth to the destinations
cited.
The complaint is brought. by the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce as
sociation and the st. Paul Association
of Commerce and the railroad commis-
sion Of South Dakota interviewed in
Its support. The Chicago Association
of Commerce. the traffic bureau Of the
Sioux City Commercial club and the
Sioux Falls Commercial club i~ntervened
In opposition to, he complaint. The
Commercial clubs Of Duluth. Mimi, and
Mitchell. 8. D.. were represented at
the hearing.
The evidence introduced by the COM
plainant consisted almost entirely of
rate comparison. The rates complained
Of were shown. to be considerably
higher than the rates for like distances
prescribed for interstate traffic by the
state Of South Dakota. The distance
tariffs prescribed by the state Of Min
nesota and Iowa for traffic within their
respective boundaries were shown to
be upon a still lower level.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15
OPEN SESSION OF
SENATE DEMANDED
IN WARBURG CASE

pon % : Of Jones "a and s. ws aa5y 1a for }Se
federal reserve board plan a big fight
for open instead of secret sessions
hen III Senate considers them. Sena-
tors Kenyon n Cummins will join in
demanding public sessions. Senator
Kenyon said:
Combinations could not stand
scrutiny In public session as few sena-
tors will defend them in the OPEN"
He Will renew his movement to have
the secret Senate session abolished.
Democratic senators who purpose
standing by President Wilson in his
fight for confirmation of the nominal
ton of Thomas D. Jones. of Chicago.
as a member of the federal reserve
board, were engaged today in prepara-
ton for the contest when 1t reaches
the Senate through the unfavorable
recommendation voted by the bank
ing n currency committee. 1t is
conceded that a battle royal is ahead,
IN which the president will be forced to
clash With some members of his own
party.
Wilson Stands Pat.
AS to the action of h committee in
alton Of the nomination Of Paul M.
Warburg, of New York, unless he
changes his mind and decides to &C
cept n committees invitation to D
pear DeIore 1t and submit to question:
ing, there were few actual Develop
ments today. At the White House it
still was evident that the president had
determined to champion Mr.. warburg's
nomination to the end. the New York
banker having agreed to let his name
stand should the committee not insist
on his appearance. This action, how
ever. is taken as an indication that the
committee purposes to insist on his
appearance and to do nothing further
with regard to his nomination until he
Is heard from. There was a sugges-
tor current about the capitol that an
understanding might be reached as to
Just what the committee wants to know
from Mr.. Warburg, and the banker was
informed that there is no desire to pry
into personal affairs to an extent that
1t might be embarrassing to his clients,
but the committee merely wished to
satisfy itself that there were no pres
ent ob%structions to his qualification.
Upon such a basis. some senators
thought. Mr.. Warburg might consent
to appear.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15
ASHES OF ANARCHISTS
D|SPLAYEDIN PUBLIC
New York Reds" Defy Mayor
and Thousands Gather for
Funeral Service.

New York. July 13.-Seven thousand
persons. some protested anarchists.
some members OF the Industrial Work.
ers OF the World, the Free Speech.
league and kindred organizations and
some merely curious. gathered in
Union square this afternoon for q DEM.
onstration in memory OF the three men
killed In the bomb explosion of July e.
The ashes OF h victims a exhibited
in the urns. The mayor had forbidden
1t.
Police surrounded the square before
the service "a begun. There was no
immediate disorder.
New York. July 13.-Patrolmen in
every police station in Manhattan
were held in readiness today for duty
in Union square where the Anti Mil
tarist league. the Mother Earth as
ISOLATION and anarchists planned to
hold a memorial service for the three
men killed in q bomb explosion q week
ago. The proposed funeral procession
today is in honor Of Arthur Caron.,
Carl Hanson and Charles Berg, the
victims Of the bomb explosion was
definitely arranged last night after,
Mayor Mitchell declared that no parade
would be tolerated.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15
S BANK ROLL
FIGHTING SNAKES
Brook1yn;te Who Tackled
Ratf1eys Has To Walk
Home.

Middletown. N. Y. July 13.-"I lost
1925 trying to kill rattlesnakes. and now
1 am going to walk back to my home
in BROOKLYN" explained a man about
IS years old. who said he is Ezra Sell
len, here today.
Sellen said he started for a walk from
his boarding place yesterday, encoun-
tered a lot of rattlesnakes. killed some,
fled from the others. waded a stream
inc then missed his roll of bills. He
said he had just money enough left to
ride to this city and took the State
oad out of town.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15
Evidently Something Wronq.


Little Arthur and his mother were
taking a walk along a country road.
There 9 some ducks running back
and forth across the road and Arthur
Jagged behind his mother watching
them. He became greatly interested
and a puzzled look crept over his face.
After a while he ran up to his mother
and. pointing back to the ducks. ex-
claimed:
Mama. those ducks aren't made
right"
"Why. yes. dear, why not?" his
mother answered.
well. they've got their eyes on
the sides of their heads and mine are
In 'front.'"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15
A g 8 CONTROL.

Washington. July 13.-Surgeon Gen.
eral Blue and other officers Of the pub
lie health service have assured Secre-
tary McAdoo that the bubonic plague
infection is we'll under control at New
Orleans and the situation there is not
q menace to International shipping.
The state department was asked today
to urge Honduras. Costa RIGA and
Haiti to raise their quarantine.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15
Muscle Needed.

It was a beautiful New Year morn
ing in the stone age.
"Hey, Strongarm." said Hairyhead.
lend me your crowbar. will you?"
"Whatty ye want with it," asked
Strongarm.
Il want to take It home." Informed
Hairyhead, Ito turn over q new leaf"
Youngstown Telegram.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15
PAcET rs COMING.

London. July 13.-Str Ralph Pagot,
assistant under secretary Of state for
American affairs. sailed for America
rotary Of embassy at Washington. His
visit on this occasion Ia purely ! holt
day one. He 70 accompanied by Lady
Paget. whose mother Is the daughter Uf
the late Paran Stevens. Of New York.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15

Occasionally q woman weighs her
words-then throws In a lot for good
measure.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
Information for Travellers
departure aud rOey' from Wilmington
Trains Marked - Expresses.
pH11ApnLpHIA. BALTIMoRE 3 WAsHINaTo

Philadelphia M2l5t o. 886s So 500 $50 o.99
sii5 So 4o s sos ssi' $50 7iO'
sol'. 9.ia', 9.Ss', HOO
To Philadelphia Sundays. 1 or as 40, os s;59
$40. 7.sd. las sol' so5' sls'
Yos Erprs.oA msoa a3S 1o27 5as p A5a2'5 i sI. M
i.5s99 si$ si% 8 80 so sss as 7io 2iS oss,
To Washington Ml2 o. i45'n n e. .lS.' 5S.'
S.os. s.o5.' 5.i7. s.2e', T. 81 sl2 eo2.
wa.snrn sunday A. %ia;os ss S aos. sos. o
tos.. S.i9.. .5ss s3a 81. 5 I2' oo2..
70 Baltimore and wav Stations M.sos P. M-55o
DELAWARE DIVISION P, B.. RAILROAD.
s.2s 3. az, f.as, 5.5S. Saturdays onlys.9 .95 P; II. -
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
i9 & 3S'' & S19 - sss gS a NJ
1ios .e 80 as e.s' os'; 30. a. ss ,o. %.
sss. io5S M.-i2s' a.51 sa7' A.5l'. sis' siT
Philadelphia. Sunday. TO-, a9. 90. "a So: 1855
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY.
and way Station II. N. NJ.
p. NJ. sunds-s.sO A. M i1.SO A. NJ and tls P NJ
Philadelphia Chester day-so 1880 NJ l3o 4i p NJ beay'
pENKsGRovE FERRYBoAT
o l % o AS NJ AsSni S & & s.tS % % Lssv.
Chester and French street station ion % % minute"
Caste-Leaves every nh the
half instance 90 and 9o Cars leaving here
city. as for instances,
Springs
Hs %ia S ben bnnpr minutes Ss the hour Cars leaving @
Brardywine FOR Knnet
minutes bsiors half Tor
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER 10.

This is the birthdate of many IA
nous men and among them may be
mentioned Martin Luther. Oliver Gold
smith. Henry Van Dyke, Winston
Churchill and Joaquin Miller.
This birthdate is under the govern
ment of the planet Mars, the god OF
war. and under the sign Scorpio.
These people are all fond of the good
things of life TO eat. drink and wear,
and are inclined to function too much
i'm the physical. Greatest success
comes to this temperament when il
functions in the mental world and
dominates the physical through the
higher understanding.
The people are fond of outdoor
sports, are natural lovers of travel by
land and water and are helpful. pow
erful and devoted to the good of hui
manity in general.
They should marry person born I'm
September. or February.
Watch the Want Ads for excellent
rooms TO rent and apartments.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
STORAGE
PUBLIC SALE

--~S--~-s--~-----~~-4
ID UBLIC SALE OF HIGH-GRADE FUR
NtTuRE, RUGS BEDDING, LINENS
AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS, WILL BE
SOLD AT STfDHAM & SONS AUCTION
STORE, NO III EAST FOURTH STREET,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l3. 1914. AT /
O'CLOCK. Z. NJ
Bedroom furniture in Brass Beds, Enam-
eled Beds, Felt Mattresses, Hair Mattresses,
sheets, Pillow Cases, oolen Blankets. Com
forts, Spreads, Etc; Dressers and Chiffon
ieres, 5-piece Library suit in Verona; Mis-
sion Suit, Couch, in Spanish leather: Turk
ish Rockers, Library Table, Diningroom Suit.
including Extension Table, SidebOard. China
Closet leather seated Chairs set OF Dishes.
Etc; large double-heater Stove, several good
Carpets. Mattings, seven beautiful Rugs in
Administer, Wilton. Brussels and Tapestry.
In sizes 9xl2, 6.3X1O.6, 7.6x9, and many
other articles used in irst-class house
The above goods are in fine condition and
must De sold at this sale for the highest bid.
Goods can be seen the morning OF sale Sale
Friday, November rs, az 1 clock p NJ
STIDHAM s. SON
novi0-3t Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
TYPEMRITING MANTEn-

IlTE " HIIINN NANIEUs
-s--er------ss~-~-rs.~~------
~ APENRIIING DONE REASONABLY. d.
l Satisfaction guaranteed. Address Ed
Evening journal Office, phone 554sD uf-
ter p. m, and work will be taken care
Of promptly. oct2I.imo
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
NOTICES

NfGHf aTNTfNG, TREsPKsstNG AND
~ fox hunting forbidden the farms Of
Edward II Mason and Peter Mason.
novi0-im.
nj OIiCE - THE NEW CIRCULAfING
IN LIBRARY Of No. 4O5 Washington Sta
mas removed TO No. 5l2 w. Ninth street, and
is 10 position 70 take orders for and deliver
sl the latest books. Phoue calls promptly
attended 10. d. 6 A. Phone. 5l16Ai Auto
matte. 1858. feblou.
Ar ADAM LEO -- ROMANH GYPSY
MI Palmist. at Shellpot Park, all winter.
Appointments day or night. Tells past, pres,
ont and future just You have gone ana
will go through life, for 25c. Also reads
colored peoples hands. shellpot park.
dec5-tf
NJ OTTCE-THE MEDICAL EXAMINING
IN Board. representing the President and
Aows Of the Medical Society of Delaware
viii meet In Dover, December 8 and TO-
1914 for the purpose Of examining candi-
dates who may desire license TO practice
med cine and surgery In the state ina. con
formity with the act regulating the same
passed at Dover. May rs, 1895. Tor par
ticulars apply TO the Secretary OF the Medi-
cal Council Dr. II. W. Briggs, Wilmingtn
Dover. Del. Nov. .. 1914 novlO-2t.
Sec. Med EE. Board
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


Z OR RENT - DWELLING FORTY
fourth and Market streets. Good con.
dition; all conveniences; large lot. Walter
r. Powell. No. s39 Market 81.
oct31 -tues.sat-n
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
HELP MISUNDERSTANDING

~ 1NfRD~WHffE W0M1N RY DAY,
W for housecleaning. Apply 80. POS W..
'rrenty.third St nov1O-3t.
II ENALE HELP WANTED TO Do GEN.
II eral homework chambermaids, cooks,
etc. Apply in person, N. ". Corner sixth
and Tatnall SITS. octl9-u.
M ANTED-WHlTE GIRL FOR GEN
w oral housework Small family. No
washing Reference required. Apply No.
1918 Va Ninth So. novl0af.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

Welding. Brazing and Cutting
Oxy-AceUleneProceSs. All Work
Guaranteed. Estimates Given.
National Machine Company
Phones. 511 Orange st.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

ID OOST WILMINGTON - ENTERTAIN
ID ments furnished for churches, lodges,
clubs. etc. Professional talent, moving pic
lures and music. Amateur productions and
plays produced and directed. James E.
Henry. Shellpot Park. oct31-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

I IGHT DELIVERY WAGON-UsED
i six months. Apply No 29ol Madison
street. nov5-lm'
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

MY ENTIRE LOT OF PIGEONS FOR
vi sale. j. G. ireland, No. 2o6 French
street nOv2.12t.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

DOMESTIC AND GENERAL HELP FUR.
, nished on short notice iahorers espe.
cally Delaware Employment Bureau. ~ W.
corner Sixth and Tatnsll streets, Wilmington,
Del nova I'm.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
TYPEWRTTERS


II NpEWRlTERS RENTED THREE
months, $500. Rental applied on pur'
ena6o. Sold. $500 monthly. Iypewrtess
Eepairod. Royal Typewriter Agency Type
erites Exchange, No. 9i5 Marie. street.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
HELP WANTED

1TFN. WOMEN, GET GOVERNM MENT
NJ jobs. SOS 60 $3.50 a month; 1000
appointments monthly. Write for list
Franklin Institute. Dept. AIT. Rochester,
n. y. oct26.im.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
REAL ESTATE For SALE

p OR SALE-S3O0 WILL BUY NINE
room house; all conveniences. on west
side. Balance easy payments Good loca-
ton and hrst-cluss condition. Price right
Tor quick sale. If not sold viii rent. Ad-
dress $50. Evening journal Office.
ect3l-eod-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

Z OR SALE-sMALL FARM 6 ROOM
house, at DUPONT. Florida. 5. r. Me-
Clintock perryville Md nov6-2wks.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
ROOMS FOR RENT


NICELY FURNISHED ROOM AND
" board. No. 4o4 w. Fourth 81. nov0.6t.
VERY DESIRABLE SECOND FLOOR
rooms, with board. Also table board
No. sos Washington 81. oct22-im.
NJ ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR
~ without board No. zoo East Third
II URNIsHED ROOMS FOQ LIGHF
II housekeeping, first floor also parlor
No. MS King St. sept26M
nj ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
~ rent so9 TATNALL ST.
scpt30-f
II LEAsANr ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
/ in private family Reasonable terms
20. 1910 West ST. sii.u
y URNIsHED ROOMS FOR LlGHr
4 housekeeping. No. 20l East tiith
street oct26-lm'
u URNIsHED ROOM WITH BOARD.
A. Corner house. Large porch NO osO
West sixth street nev1o.3t
N or RENT--rWO THIRD STORY
IL rooms. furnished or unfurnshed. no.
1918 w. Ninth 50. nov ..lO,ls,l ~.
BOARDERS WANTED
u oIRDERs w1NTE6 At 30 Sis
ID West So. iulyl1'i.
u OARDERs wANTED--ALsO TABLE
ID boarders. Reasonable No. i1O lefor-
son street noylO-lpt.
GENERA MASSAGE.
Mrs PERCIVAL WILL BE AT HER
vi office for general massnee corrective
! face and scalp treatment aftcr september
21. Room n, No sil Market street.
Fhone. ob90 septll
PAPERHANGERS
DIN REYBoLD. PAPER H1NGG6.
u No. s23 Madison ST. Bell phone,
------- --a- ~.
LOST AND FOUND
I OsT-STERLING KEY RING BULL
- dog head Initials =. IT, B Reward il
returned 60 D. Blumcnthal Co., Front and
Adams street. nov9-3t
4 OST-CHLD'S LOCKE1 AND CHAIN,
~ hetwoen Eighth and Poplar and Seventh
and Spruce streets. Liberal reward n re-
turnod 10 No. fis Poplar 81. novlO-8t
T OsT--HAND BAG. CONTAINING rWO
~ pockethooks and about St6. Reward if
returned 20 Che Evening journal ONCE.
noeio-2t
I OS1-ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT
~ Rock Manor and Concord pike small
wniie toy poodle. recently trimmed; one eye
dark Reward II returned 60 No. 1O2 East
Fourth street. novo-8t.
7 OsT-A PIG SKIN PURSE CONTAIN.
- ing two checks, pair Of sleeve but. |
tons. q key aud some money. Suitable re- |
ward n returned TO the Evening Journal |
Once. nov9-3t.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
r. r. GOODEN

no. . WEST NINTH STREET.
Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

w ANTED-rWO MEN TO APPOINT
w aronts Salary. $50 "a week and com
mission. experience unnecessary. Laeuc'
Air Products Co. Niagara Falls, n. Y.
nov9-3t
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
THE EVENING JOURNAL. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1914
FOR SALE

UNOR sALE-SEC ONp-hAND HEATER.
II IN good condition. Apply $40 ORANGE
STREET aug26tf
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
SITUATION WANTED. FEMALE

"a IDDLFAGED WOMAN DESIRES 20.
WI sition as housckecpor in small family.
SO washing. Address W-5o, Evening Jour
nal ONCE novlO-at
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
HELP wANTEn-MALE

oVFRNNFNT POSITIONS ARE EASY
u 20 get. My free booklet, A.6oo, tens
how Write today-NOW Earl Hopkins
Washington, j. q. noN@-4m'
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

'-aHN7e fs--->
TiCELY FURNISHED ROOM AND
board No. 404 W. Fourth st. novO.6t.