davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26

moip66rc mar bon BON ,yrooe5eiden.
ooae 3e1n Sabre lang uno nebr.
Damn fam cine 9lomifiitration, mel.
be 5um eritcn Mole ciu bcitiuu1tes
%rogranm bate, elm 9rogranun, Oas
nidt 5erItoreno, ionoern auibaucno
8eiierimg ibaifen min. llno sic g(o.
miniiiratiou be9onn oieieS Rro.
araHm Oiird5uiii6ren.
Grit fam ser Gorif im0 oas Sc.
id6ft 5ittcrte. u@ir modtcn's niHt
berudcn oos @aiier ideiut 70 falt"
oo6 ais Der Iarif paiiirt mar,
5eigtc es iib, oaB cine Reaoi0tirung
moglid mar, o6ne cine merflide 5t0.
rlng im @eioIge 5u boben. Damn
iaaten oic 2eute nit eincm @eiiibl
Der Grleidtcrirna mir lino fro6,
0aB es uoriiber lit; eS mar sod, aar
nidlt 10 idlinm."
Gann fam Ole @G6rlmqss9eform.
Sie eriinern lih, NIT pel9em @i.
Oerltanoe, nit meIcbem Strdubcn
8anfiers ienc 9leform.9or-
i9ldge alifnanbmen; mo 5ie iuiiien
anb, -wie iie glei6 nod 9lnnabme ser
9tetorm bic &ortbeile 0ericlbeu elm
ia6er.
Damn ibritten mir peiter 3lt Dem
Irltlt ErogranH lno lpieoer fam
ooiiel6e 5trduben, ooiieIbe 3ouoern
oieiclben 9leOerGien. Tab man cine
3eit lang parten ioa. g(ber mir per-
Oen feiucn gluiidub aeipG6ren, ueil
mir bic 5reln0e oeS @eIhdits iino.
0enn, penn ooS Erogramm crlc-
Oigt ieiu miro. Damn lit eS fertig
ooun per0en sic tSraae5eiden onsae-
loibt iein Damn er6Glt oaS @elddft
icine Gonititution scr 6rei6eit. llno
iobolo eS oicie 5rei5eit erbaIten ba-
ben miro, Damn miro oas @eib0it ci.
men gluiibmllng crlebeu lpie er in
Sen 9ereinigtcn Staaten nod niht
iit.
Sb miirSe ais Elm 6reun0 0es @e
ih0N mo Gin 9ieaer oes 9anoeS Is
.Dr pogcn, III Der 0lrrhfi6ruug !
oieies 9SroarammS einSu6alten mo |
cine pcitcre lange 9criuoc Scr 9(oi.
tation 6er6eiiilbren. Dcnn cine Ian
acre glgitation niirOe oieiem 2anoa
oer0er6l1 werOen.
Gs lit ciue Sabe Oes @eipiIIcus
Imo Scr oifcntliden gsobliabrt oes
Sonoes, oas 81 t6un mas Der @un.
lreB ocilen fiible i6 midi ieBt liher
auh tbun miro, oos Broaramm
81 @noe 5u bringen."
Ger @rGiioent bate in 2ouie oes
Cages eiuen @ricf pou 5predcr
Sbamp Glarf ino sen oenotratiihen
)ieprdientanten pou Wtiiiouri cr6al-
Icu ii welden iie Sen 4raiioeutcn
brer llnteriiibng IN Der 0lrtbiH6.
'ln0 0cs Erlit programmes oer.
ideru. /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26
lDtr(6it0tn.
9rrSOg bon Sabiru=
Wteimingcm.
sSnt 9llter ODm SO Jabrem
abbermfem.

0ie staOt aolgon in China bon
meiitcriic9en Gruppen gcpliinOcrt
unO in Brand acieet. @icle
0aanner gctoOtet. 6rouen
murOcn mitaeibIeppt. @e.
iteuerirno ausldnoiiber 9(rbeit in
5ronfreib poreeihIogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26
1)rOlprritdt.
BON YrdFOent @iliOu
prOpDCSrit.
ltntcr elmer meMen nGDm=
ititmtiUM Der eSretbett." J"

9coelltiame 9aeOe oes @rdiioenten,
Dor 3eitunaS6crousacbern bon
@iraiuien ae5olten. 9lu oos
aon3e 2onO aeri@tet. Cine
fraftioc Grnioeruua an oic Ga
lonitdts6culcr imo Cpponcnten
Der 9[nti-Erllit. @eieeae6una.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26
QNic iuerNe id1 Nitroer ?

Scoer gnaemanoere, per bier at bIelben ee.
ocfiL iDlie ameritaniher @iiraer peroen
Ganiciioe beiidumcn oieS uno ieben iid beln
Gein@e Der nEcn Scmai6 llnannC6mIilyleitcn
aus oner GMmiorigieiien init Der @inmanoes
runasqebdroe nel Der Nidiebr, ggie man dltf
IJncniicin 98eQe oQs Siitaerre0t crlnngen fam,
lpeDe Srapcn an ben glpplifanten geiieQt ners
oeit Die lorrcitcn glninorien, luelr0o Nectte Der
Niirger itno icine 6rnn bat ipe man flo Bel
eillen @eiuc0e Der alien peinintD 81 oerbaien
6ai foelcDe @apiesc man 8un Nirgermeroen
0cihrinarn miB ale oiefe mo 0unbert anocre
bodpidliige 6rdaeu heanimoriet IN auperllfns
iicr gSeifc MD.nr Nallmbcrc ein5iadrtacs Merf
,94tc iucroe ih lirAcr fcr &er Gtdaten." IN
elee Qeinenbano. aeaeH @inienbung bon iiur
ST bonn &erlaQ N1ns. NnmcDrr 8mbul6lna
So, POS Gait ~. street, NavsNurt 0..g)., por,
t0irc 2u0elanot
(lGntig-lRDWliSr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26
syermiIdlte teIearapNiids 0epcIdlen.

Su Manheitcr. q. 81. 1T SCI
CSeidaitStbeI bon elmer 9eucrSbrltnit
heimgcluHt iuoroeu ipelde cinen
Sdloon BON etpa 100000 berur.
labie, g'cuu 6auerluebrlrilte mliroen
bel Dem 9ronoc leiht berleet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR CHAMBERLAIN
LANE lOGGERS TO VOTE
FOR GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN
Men VINO Work for Bo)th Know Him
TO be Foe Of Organized Labor,
Writes Eugene Democrat.

That ninety per cent OF the loggers
and sawmil workers OF Lane county
will vote for Chamberlain for United
states senator is the statement OF a
prominent Eugene democrat in a let
ter to a prominent Pendleton demo-
crat who. to satisfy his own eurios-
fly relative to Booths alleged popu-
larity in his home community. wrote
70 the Lane county man for his unbi-
asej opinion.
"Ninety per cent Of the loggers and
.sawmi1 workers in Lane county will
vote for George e. Chamberlain be-
cause they believe Booth has always
been unfair 10 organized labor" the
letter reads. 'and for the further rea-
son that the BoOth-Keliy mills at
vending pay their men 30 cents a
day less than the Coast Range Lum-
ber Co. three miles Distant, for the
same class OF work"
He also states that Governor Vests
,campaign IN Lane county for Cham
berlain and Smith has been most sue
,cessful. that in four days he has ad-
dressed 5000 voters. Relative TO the
governors influence he writes. i
think he is the most popular man In
the state Of oregon and in Lane coun-
~ ana his influence is far-reaching
here"
Relative 20 DIR. smiths candidacy In
Lane county. the Eugene man gives
a. as his opinion that he will get a
big support there. "Smith ought 70
carry Lane county by q big vote he
states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
SUIT AGAINST CITY IS
FILED BY CONTRACTORS

Resulting from the claims put In
By Jeffrey & Button 10 the city water
commission for extra sums over and
above the amount OF their contract on
the gravity water system, a suit was
this afternoon filed in the circuit
court against the City of Pendleton
and the individual members Of the
water commission TO collect S22.-
Se2.I- The oregon Lumber Yard Of
this city. TO which the claims were
assigned 10y Jeffrey a Button. Is
plaintiff in the suit
seven different claims are includ-
ed In the total and these were pre-
sented 20 the commission several
months ago and were refused. jeff
rey q Button alleged that they lost
heavily because they were required
To use Columbia river sand when
Umatilla sand tested strong. that th-
difference IN the soil encountered In
excavating FOR the reservoirs and the
soil encountered when a test was
made also damaged them. that they
were further damaged By reason Of
the inexperience Of the supervising
engineers representative.
II is probable that the city viii not
only fight the claims against Il but
will put in a cross claim for $4,000 OF
$4,000. the total penalty Of $50 q day
for delay an completing the con.
tracts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
CHAMBERLAIN To SPEAK
SIX TIMES m COUNTY
U. S. Senator VIII Make Auto Tour
OfEast End on Friday and Con-
Clude With Meeting Here.

United States Senator George T.
Chamberlain will speak az six differ
ent points in Umatilla county on FIJI
day of this week. With his usual
vigor he viii devote every minute OF
his day here 10 meeting his constitu-
onis. Under the guidance OF local
democrats he will make an early start
and conclude an active day with a
speech in the oregon theater.
Senator Chamberlain. hurrying
from Washington where he has re-
mained at his post Of duty until al OF
the important matters before congress
have been disposed OF. Will reach
Pendleton from La Grande early Fri
day morning. At 2 o'clock he will
leave this city I'm an auto. escorted by
several automobile parties. and work
his way to the east end Of the ooun-
ty. He will reach Adams at $50 and
remain there an hour or a little more.
AT II O'Clock he will be In Athena.
where he Will eat lunch. He will
reach Weston at p. m. Freewater az
2;SO and Milton at $40. returning 70
Pendleton in time TO speak az the
Oregon theater at 7:S0
In every one Of the towns he visits.
the senator viii make a short speech
on campaign issues. answering some
of the attacks made upon him while
he was busily engaged in Washington.
II Is possible tha DR. c. ]. Smith.
candidate for governor. viii be here
10 accompany senator Chamberlain
over the county He is now IN south
ern Oregon. but an effort Is being
made 20 have him reach Pendleton
Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
TIDE Of BATTLE TURNS TOWARD
LYS RIVER. BIG ENCOUNTER NEAR

LONDON. oct. ls-Skirmishing
preliminary 70 the expected battle al
river Las MAS In progress this aft
ernoon. the var office announced.
Thus Ear it MAS said 10 be nothing
more thsn cavalry engagements but
that Il would develop into an import
ant battle was considered certain.
Persistent reports we're current that
the Germans Here stacking Bruges
but she official war Information bu-
reau has NOT heard ~ any attack Oh
that city.
German ayfators we're reported nu-
r,cro-s sr EorthuCstsrn Belgium
some o. them having been sighted a.
FAR north as the coast
t WAS reported that several of
these German flyers bad dropped
bombs but without doing damage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
BELGIAN GOVERNMENT TO
Be TRANSFERRED TO HLVRE
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR CHANGE-OSTEND NOT
FAVORABLE PLACE.

PARIS oct 13-ArranEemen;s
have been completed FOR establishing
the Belgian capital al Havre. France.
u was announced from Bordeaux. The
transfer is expected 10 De made i'm
mediately.
The outlook az Ostend vas consid-
cred too uncertain 10 make il a de-
sirable place Tor the seat of the Be-
gian government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13

LONDON. oct. 13-Martial Law
was proclaimed today throughout
South Africa.
This action came following the dis
coyery Of a plot OF Colonel Maritz's
command 10 establish an independen;
republic in the northwest OF the cape
provinces.
Admission was made by the official
war news bureau that the anii-Br!tish
Beers are in rebellion.
The insurreeiionists. Il was said.
were armed with German guns ans
were being aided by troops from the
kaisers territories In southwest Afri-
ca.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
TURKEY BELIEVED
READY To JOIN IN
WAR WITH GERMANY

BERLIN. oct iS.-C CWireless TO
Salyiliep-That the British ambassa-
dor az Constantinople has ordered
the women OF the embassy 90 leave
the city Immediately. was announced
by the war office here. This was
taken as meaning that Turkey was
about to participate I'm the Nur ou che
side ot Germany and Austria
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
second Inning.

Philadelpia-Mclnnes out. Deal %
Schmidt. Walsh doubled. Barry out
Maranyille 20 schmidt. Schang fam
ned: no runs. I hit. no errors.
Whitted lined 10 Oldrng
Schmidt out. Shawkey 70 Mclnnes.
GOwdy walked. Maranvlle forced
Gowdy, Baker 20 Collins. no runs.
no hits. no errors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
First Inning.

Philadelphia Murphy out Eyers
TO schmidt. Oldrins fouled 70 Gowdy
Collins singled. Baker flied 20 Whit
ted. No runs, hit no errors.
Boston-Moran and Eyers out. Bl-
ker 10 McInnes; Connolly flied Co
Oidring: no runs, no hits. no errors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
BOSTON WINS THE
WORLD SERIES BY
TAKING 4TH GAME
New Champions in Baseball Defeat
Philadelphia Athletics 3 to l.
Braves Make it Straight Victory.
Rudolph STARTS WIN RALLY

End Comes in Fifth With single and
Double Counting for Two Runs
Athletics Unable to Stem Tide
Fans, Wildly Cheering, Garry Vic
tors on Shoulders off Field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
Fourth Inning

Philadelphia collins out Esrrs to-
schmidt Baker SINGLED. NcInnrs
singled. Baker on third Mclnres out
az Second. Connolly to Deal to Ev.
ers Walsh famed mo- runs. hIu mo-
errors
Boston Eyers walked. Connolly
out Collins Go Mclnnes WhHted
singled Eyers on third Schmidt 9ut
Barry 20 Mciunes Erers scoring.
Go~dy out. shaHke} to Meinnrs.
run. q hIJ no errors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
Third Inning.

Philadelphia -- ShaWkey famed:
Murphy out Deal 90 schmidt. old
ring singled and out stealing Gowdy
TO Maranv.lle. no runs. ] hIt ul er-
rOrs
Boston peal flied % Oidrug Ru-
dolph and Moran out. Barry to McIn-
mes. no runs, no hits. mo- errors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13

BOSTON. oct 13.-Boston won
the worlds baseball Championship
this afternoon by defeating Phila-
delphia by the score OF 3 TO 1 and
performed the unprecedented feat OF
winning the worlds series in four
straight games.
The Braves took the game this
afternoon IN the fifth inning after
two men were out. Rudolph started
the rally which won his own game
with a single Moran then doubled
and when Evers sent one into safe
territory, both Rudolph and Moran
dashed across.
Up to this point the score was tied.
one and one. After the last man
wss out the Braves were carried or
the field on the shoulders OF wildly
cheering fans The Athletics skunk
away as quickly as possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13

LONDON. oct Is.-Alihoug1 the
war office did not confirm the report.
no doubt was felt here concerning the
accuracy Of the rumor that the Ger
mans have occupied Client
Manenvering By both sides showed
that preparations were being made Tor
q general enEaEement along the rirer
Lys. the region which the Germans
naturally must traverse on toe Ny
from Antwerp into France
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
GERMANS CONTROL
ALL OF POLAND N
RUSSIA IS CLAIM
Cars Troops Have Been Badly Re-
pulsed-SOldiers Of Kaiser are
Rapidly Advancing Say Reports.
GHEET HAS Been OCCUPIED
Report Not Confirmed but LONDON
Believes That CITY Has Been In
vested by the Germans - GeBrTzI
Engagement j. Pending Along Riv-
er Lys-Cayalry In Claslles.

BERLIN. oct. Iva Amstsr-
day 10 London-)-with the exception
of Warsaw. the Germans are non i1
control Of All Of Russian Poland sesi
cf the ystula ryer il Was officially
announced here.
This left no doubt that the E1s-
SLAMS had been heavily repulseg and
that the Germans are rapidly advanc-
ing.
Th.s Ras the first definite news re-
ceived In some time % the progress
@ the Russian Poland campaign AID
81 indicated that the German success
e. we're even more sweeping than had
i-ten looked FOR. The territory con
Cl"red is approximately the size o.
Beirum. II has a cOnsideratle pop
u.aiion and several important foEns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13

Summary-Tw0 base hits, Walsh,
shawkey. Moran; stolen bases. Whit
ted; first on balls. off Rudolph /. OF
shawkey .. Penn0ck .: struck out. bv
rudolph :. by Pennock .: hits. of
sha~key in 8 innings; off Pennock
: IN 3 innings; wild pitches. by Ru-
dolph /; Defeat charged to Shawkey.
passed balls. by Shang /: double PLAYS.
DaWdy 10 Evers; Umpires. Byron be.
hind bat, Hildebrand on bases. Din-
cen in right field, Klein In left field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
REBELLION BREAKS
OUT IN S. AFRICA,
BOERS IN REVOLT
Anti.British Are in Arms Against
EngIand-MartiaI Law Declared
Throughout the Possessions.
GERMANS AIDING UPRISING

haiser's Troops Are Helping Insur-
rectiOnIsts and German Guns Are
Furnished Them TO Fight British
Plot 10 Establish independent Re
public Discovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13

Experts here did not believe the
kaiser would violate Dutch neutral
iiy by making Antwerp "A naval base
and insisting on using the mouth Of
the Scheldt river. should he under
take 10 do SO. they pointed out 10
would be Necessary Tor him 10 order
his fleet 10 quit lis present safe har-
hor 40 WilheimshaNen thus giving
the British the chance they have
been waiting for 90 attack Il in SUE
perior strength
PARIS. oct Having been re-
inforced. General DAmade. com
mandins the allies extreme 'eu iu
northern France. reported that ths
Franco British situation ln his field
Continued on pag, nysl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
NEWS SUN MARY
General.

1NNAEAAA-
Belgian government Will lse removed
10 HaNne. France.
Germans oontnol an Of Russian IAo-
land ANNOUNCES Berlin.
Hellellion in south Afr1oa revealed
and martial Law T. PrOs4sinled b.
English sONernnlent.
Big battle is pending near river
Lys.
Boston Braves take fourth straight
game and Nta worlds championship
against Philadelphia Athlefics.
Local.
C,anriseriain viii siDesk IN IA dif-
fenent plaoes in county FS1dss.
Letter Eeoeised here from Fugaas
declares naillnlen win vote ssainsi
Booth.
Water commission sued for sss.-
600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East 0regonlan has the largest paid
Circulation Of any paper IN Oregon, east q
Portland ana over twice the circulation In
PendletOn Of any other Newspaper.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
SUICIDES BY GAS
By The United Press

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. lo.--Richard Lang
ford, 30 years old. vice-president and
secretary of the Southern Railroad,
committed suicide today in his bachelor
apartment al the Osmund Apartments,
lil2 Pacific street, Brooklyn.
At noon today, Evans Lynch, color
cd porter, smelling gas in the hallway,
traced it TO Langiord's apartment. He
opened the door aud not finding Lang
ford. walked TO the bathroom and dis
covered the railroad man lying nude on
the floor and the gas-iet on full iorcee.
The police were Immediately noti-
fed and after an investigation which
disclosed nothing that might explain
the situation. they telephoned to Miss
Nellie Patterson. Langford's hancee'
who lives with her brother, II. $. Pat
terson. at No. Sl4 Prospect Place
She came instantly 10 the apartment
and when the news was broken to her
she collapsed and Is now under a doc
tors care. She could throw no ligh
upon the action Of Langford.
Miss Patterson said she and Lang
ford we're to be married next Satur
day. They have been engaged veal
and have been making preparation
! for their future home to be at No. 63'
st. Marks Place. Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
NEWS ALONG
STATE LINE

Special TO THE EVENiNG JOURNAL
BOOTH CORNER, Pa Jan. l5.-The
Rev. Edwin H. Gardner is conducting n
series OF revival services in Bethel
Church.
The local W. c. r. L. is preparing
to entertain Mrs. George W. West at
their next meeting. Mrs. West, who
was delegate to the State convention
at Johnstown, will give a report of the
State meeting.
Miss Florence Trainer. of Chelsea,
Pa. was a guest OF Mr. and Mrs. George
II. Phillip. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs John
Taylor. of Chester, were among the
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harry Smith on Sunday
Edwin \. Zeblcy. of Wilmington, visited
his parents here Sunday and also was
a caller ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer STROBE Miss Mary Parry has
been spending this week with MI. and
Mrs Albert ". White. at Montchanin
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. bowling enter
taincd this week their son, j. Milton
Bowling. of Norwood Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Handy. of Wilmington spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pen
nington- Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Ieb-
lev entertained on Friday Mrs. Iebley
sister Mis-. George H. Bcale. OF Bethel
Pa. Edward hclms. ui Ogden, Pa, was
a gue-t in this vicinity this week.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
REHOBOTH BEACH
FRONT RAISES PROBLEM

GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. l5.-The
question OF securing a permanent beach
front at Rchoboth Beach is proving
serious problem Just now. This is the
only seashorc resort OF which Delaware
boasts The serious storm OF over
week ago proved that the beach front
protection there is of little account. and
unless better one j. provided the
beach. boardwalk and buildings will al
ways fall prey TO storms.
Bulkhesding the entire front to pro-
tect the streets and sidewalks is virtu-
ally out of the question, bccause of the
heavy expense that would he incurred,
but the owners OF some of the shore
property are now coming forward with
n proposition to secure legislative au-
thority TO turn over the beach front
now owned by the town TO the State
The argument used is that Rehohoth
Beach is distinctly a Delaware resort
and that the state could properly pro.
tcct the property and secure a splendid
income from rentals OF amusements
along the boardwalks 4 bulkhead OF
cement similar 10 those used in Europe
would completely protect the beach and
would enable small shops and stores to
be built along the boardwalk Various
plans will be brought before he com.
lmissicners at their next meeting. In
the meantime the boardwalk of the re-
sort is scattered along the ocean front
and the town is confronting serious
debt in rebuilding the structure.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
HEAR LECTURES
In THE CHURCH
Horticultural Society OrCed
to Find Warmer Meeting
Place

EAsTON. Md. Jan. l5.-rhe Penin-
sula Horticultural Society, which is
holding its annual meeting and cxhi-
bition in Easton. opened yesterday un-
der more favorable conditions, as the
high wind that prevailed had died
out and the weather was much more
pleasant Interest in the exhibit in
creased and the large exhibition room
was crowded with persons from all
sections of the peninsula Owing to
the extreme cold the meetings we're
held I'm the lecture room OF Calvary
Methodist Protestant Church instead
OF Music Hall.
Addresses we're delivered by Cover
nor Charles II. Miller. of Delaware;
Professor Hayward. Of Delaware Col
lege; DR. Jacob G. Lipman. director
of the New Jersey Experiment Sta
tion; DR.. j. n. Wheeler of Boston;
Professor Thomas b. Symons, dean OF
the Maryland Agricultural College;
Mrs. W. Irving Walker. of Chester
town, Nd: Lester Lovett, OF Milford.
Del. and Richard Vincent. Jr.. Of
White March. Md.
The fruits and vegetables we're
judged lact evening and the winners
lof prizes will be announced today.
when the election Of officers will be
held and the place for the next meet.
ting selected.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
ASKS EMPLOYERS
OF CHILDREN TO
SEND In LISTS

Child Labor Inspector William J.
Gibbons today announced some OF his
plans for enforcement OF the new law.
Mr. Gibbons said: "All employers
having children in their employ under
the age OF sixteen years are requested
by the child labor inspector 10 send
in a list Of the children's names and
ages. Under the new law which be-
came effective January 1 the old corti-
ficates are null and void. and the
holders Will require new certificates.
Any persons who will have reached
the age Of sixteen years by February
II will not be required to have new
certificates AS the new law requires
great deal of work in making out
certificates only limited number can
be waited on each day. After the lists
are I'm the Child Labor Inspector will
furnish employers with other instruc-
tions. II will be our aim to work in
manner not to cripple the industries
OF this city but by cooperating with
each other it viii be to mutual ad-
vantage
"ln cases where Il Is necessary fol
child. under age. TO work to support
himself or herself, or the family, from
various causes. he or she Will be per
mitted TO work. The Inspector will
investigate such cases. and with the
permission of the resident judge anc
Juvenile court judge, and of the 5. p
G. c.. he will allow such children e
work"
DR.. Albert Robin and Or. Marcus
Ostro have offered. free of charge
their services TO the Child Labo
Commission as medical examiners o
the children who must be examined
before they can get certificate L
work. The physicians Will receive NJ
compensation whatever.
Work OF examining the children vii
be begun next week at the free dis
pensary. az No. 602 West street. M
children will be examined excep
those specially designated by the In
spector or Commission. No charg
will be made for the examination o
certificates.