davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-16
Advancing Allies Are Said to
Even Threaten Strong Ger
man Fortress of Metz
Report Gains, Too,
North of Aisne
News From Front Seems Fav-
orable to Allies Claims--Cser-
mans Will Find Ostend 4
Deserted City, Defenders and
People Having Fled

Paris Oct. 15.-Gcneral Joffre's
reports to day indicate such adj
vances by the allies all along the
line In France as to more than
counter balance the extension of
the German forces in Belgium.
The news Is positive and definitc
that the allies are steadily ham
mering back the German right
wing In northern France, forcing
the katser's armies to abandon
fortified positions in the center cf
their line, multiplying all assaults
against the Verdun-Toul- Bclfort
barrier. and by advances from
Verdun, are threatening the great
fortress of Metz.
There is unofficial news that tho
French in Alsace have beaten the
Germans In severe engagements,
have rctaken Altkirch. and Null
hansen. and are driving the
enemy toward the Rhine. All In
formation from Lorraine ana
Alsace points to the success Of the
French arms and the collapse OF
the German effort to besiege 1
Vcrtiun, Toul and Belfort.
The uninpaired strength of TIN.
allies offensive in the extreme north
of France and southwestern Bel
GUM. the occupa ton of ypres. the
recapture of Estaires, north Of thu
Lys the retreat of the Germans from
capture of Lille tan unofficial repoEt).
all indicate that General Joffre has
now such forces in the north as will
effectually protect Dunkir and Calais,
and pr0ba bly, prevent the Germans
from holding Ostend.
While massins a large torce ~
block the anticipated German al.
vance toward the French coast cities.
IL would appsa: fr.m oaif al news
that General JJf' is spontaneously
renewing. with some success. his
persistent altar. on Inc German west
flank in Frame, Marked rrcgrs So
seems to show that The German right
wing has been pressed back toward
its center of CON n Iuit ali ,ns a. CAM
brai.
Allies Gain Along Aisnc.
For several days the allies have
been gaining at the old battle line
north of the Aisne, slewly getting q
foothold on the Champagne hills. To-
dav they drove the Germans from
trenches and thereby continued =
movement which, while temporarily
lost sight of because of the dramatic
operations in the north. are OF the
utmost importance as indicating that
the Germans are not keeping their
grip on positions that are vitality
necessary TO their stand in French
territory.
Undoubtedly the Germans are near
ly ready to strike powerfully at
Calais and Bouiogne, and to attempt
a new general advance toward Paris
But the news of the day. more de-
finite and reassuring than for several
days. shows that the allies are oc-
cupying strong positions and are
acting with more certainty than for
weeks past. i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-16
Say They Put Germans to
Flight. Capturing Thousands
of Prisoners
Won Hindenburg
Is Badly Beaten
Petrograd Asserts That Pre-
server Of Prussia Has Been
Driven Score of Miles In
Headlong Retreat

London Oct. f5.-Th Germans
were defeated I'm a great ba,,ee
near Warsaw on Wednesday. and
were driven back twenty miles
before they could be rallied upon
new line OF defense. The Rus
slams took thousands Of prisoners
and many field guns and Maxims
abandoned by the enemy.
Dispatches sent by the Petro-
grad correspondent of the Mes
sagero. Of Rome. and the Times,
IF this city. assert that the VIC
tory Of the Russians was over
whelnfn&. The Russians were
commanded by the Grand Duke
Nicholas and the Germans were
led by General Won Hindenburg,
who was summoned from last
Prussia several weeks ago TO con-
duct the invasion OF Poland.
There is an indmation in the on
cial news that the Russians employed
their customary tactics OF Turing the
Germans To attack on unfavorahle
ground, and of making the best pos
sible use OF concealed artillery. II
the victory was OF the proportions
represented. the German invasion OF
Poland has been effectually halted
The invasion began about Septem-
Ter 81. after the German general
SIAN had taken over from the Aus
TRANS the entire control OF opera
tons in the east. General Won Hin
denburg. hailed in Berlin as the pre-
server of Prussia" was directed by
the general staff Of st.ffen Austrian
resistance in western Galic,a- This
having been accomplished, and three
Germany army corps joined to the
forces of the Austrian commander.
General Dankl, in the region of Cra-
COW. General Won Hindenburg put in
motion the offensive against Warsaw,
designed to secure suitable winter
quarters for the Austro-German
forces and TO check the Russian ad-
vance which was becoming perilous.
King Ludwig, of Bavaria. was as
signed to command a German army
operating eastward from Czensta-
chowa. while General Dankl. under
the supervision Of the German general
staff, resumed an offensive in western
GaIicia These various movements APP
pear to have been checked by the
Russian victory near Warsaw.
There is unofficial news from Ger
man sources that the Russian advance
in East Prussia has lost none OF its
force. A dispatch from Amsterdam
states that the Cologne Gazette is in
formed by a correspondent at Rasten-
burg that the garrison of Goldapp, IN
East Prussia. strong military posi-
ton which commands the approach 10
the Maxur lakes region. has been
ordered to evacuate the city. The
correspondent adds, however. that
the Russians were forced back across
the frontier, and that East Prussia IL
not In danger. A dispatch from
Petrograd says that the Russians are
in East Prussia In great force. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-16
GETAWAY BULLETIN.

The following schesls1e notes
were ixsued- late last night ny the
Information aad utilities committees
FOR the informs ton Of visiting
their homes to-day,
.,ee,~r. foy Phii.drluhin and New
yarl ,..x.,n~ through waahtnxton
and Rn,timore,. will leave BYRD
street stuttou NJ 10 r. M. Friday.
Ortot,er 10, This train will also
carry the regular sleeping cars from
Richmond to phtladeIphfa and New
York. usually handled on train No.
~ mt $50 p. NJ. and will stop Mt
t.lb..
p..seurrr. for New York via the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE
CHANGE.

Effective Sunday, October is. trains
% and 40. between Richmond and
Keysvtlls. annulled: trains IL and Is.
annulled. For the South. No. leaves
Rtchmond Z \. ~; No. ~. 1870 n ~;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-16

S'esS& pncess - psasaaea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28
NnItimrrs ginrFtbrriHtr.

Srcttng, 27. 9aopcmber 1914.
1t cb 3nfubr 1891 Safer,
cinihlieBld 1890 fSdiier 5ii 2ociit
9Soint uno 1919 Safer 8i Canton.
9ie heufinen 92ntirunncn mnrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28
CIrnnhitffa.l a.lLtdertrnannntn.

@m &. MacGornid ait &elen att.
ibul Siioicite Wlaoiion, na6c sc
t1el.2tr. 15 Bel TO-
SameS Goren, ,Sry il. ~, Giref, an
Nm, Wl Gaicott, 9lorooltedc 6raNt
lu. mo SoiparO Ctr As Del 1871
@m. Ben al Senrp Boomers inn
Srou 9loroieite Sombaro Strv nu0e
SolinS 9laep II 6ci 1871
6. 3. Gallagher g. 80. oil uSMs
Den y. g. & 2. 9(~ 9'oroueiiieite
@pmau 9loc, no6e @intingoonglpc.
IA bel 70.
Iiciel6eu nn u@atterion @orf 8.
& 9. a~ Siiooiiieite @umousslue,
naHe Suntiugcon glpe- "A bei TO-
SDoS. s, @lc9lulip aa Glepelou0
3. %ealuneor gloroieitc Seorgc noe
&c Yuuc.SiroBc, l6 Del 80.
GboS @laB All 5om- @laluanstu,
1iiomeItieite Eenlo glpc. no6c gan.
pale,Siry 20 bel 1A4,
2oiiic ~. Glepelouo uno Wniie
al 9lgncs y. Mobr, 0itieite @ouos
nobe 9ouf.Str, 20 6ei 90
Gieiel6en oil 9lnton @1obr @elt
ieiie Gniort na6e 9iOole-Strv 1876
bei rs.
Gbos 6. Si6naaer ou @5n 2.
gSooo lmO ,Srau S2eiticitc Culin,
na6c 33. Str, 1l.6 bci 400.
Gbas s. Sieingcr mo 6ruu an
9iau q. @nnlbrill @citieite 1ulilI,
nabe 33. STR, IA bci 100
S1mes 9iorpooo uno 5rau an
9lugiiitn s.. 9oueblin @eitieite gliSs
quit6.Stry nobci @oiut Souc, i6 bei
uurcgeln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28

-r--- -~--s
IN 5brer Runc bal
ten Sic ciu 5ilufcent.
itad.
IN ocs Grocers 9ano
befinoct iidl 9erooc
Gin fcubti9 eitsfd1c.
res pacfct Uneeda
Biscuit. Gr reicRt
Jbnen oos Pacfet =
Sie gcben iPm Ole
1l1iinsc. Gin gcringfib
9igcr 6eihdftspor'
gang?
oreinl Gin bemerFens.
iDcrtRcr = ocuu Sic
babcn ocn Rlcinlfcu BE.
tra9 ausScSebcn, mel.
Per Elm pacfet CUTE
21aRrun9 faufcn ipirS;
uno DER Grocer bat
JPncr oas naPrRoftete
BebdoF pcrfauft, cas-
ans 1lIcPI her9sifeIlt
miro p rein uuo
fnuspcris nno f0fIicP,
ais Oh cs cbcn crlt ans
Dem Ofen tdme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY

Hf
lSronf s.. @ions. y, gtclu.g)ort
9SsD. Iorot6D 9lomlano, 20, @alti
mors.
GomarO 2. San, rs; @crtriOc ~.
Griffin, II; @eioc BON @oi6ington,
9 Is.
@oltcr u. 2ieait 26; aot9criuc
". 9roucr, 20.
@olter ". Ge Sbou, 10; 6lorcncr
Sopcrs. IS.
9lobcrt Sauilton leDinc. 81 9Sob
pctou 9f.T. gloelaioc 9lobion glrni.
itrong, l6; Baltimore.
@iaiam ~. .@clib, %; Nloro Bar
ter. IL.
6reocrid &. Selmfcr, "a; Gntbc
rinc V, Slnnignn 2t
George &. Sdni0t p, Sauiilton
@lo. Glia s. Eiaif p, Baltimore.
Domoro 2. Garrett 2S; Nlprtlc
Z. 6rerd], 20. acihieocn.
gabcrt G. Smith, 80; Gli5abctb ".
Shaluuloffcl, 23
Gonitantinc @. &nlios, so; 9ioic
%aognSta. 81
Gbarlcs $. Otter, 80, Giterbcro
3D.; Mar9aret @i. Gogclportb, 49,,
9ilIiamaport Bn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28
SrOt Oes @ifteS in Oen G6e6afcn ciu-
neLnnfcn.

NtlNlfNNs
SrobOcni cr in beoenflihem ,}u.
iton0c am Nlittpod III ooS 5t,
Soiep6SsSoipital gebraHt por0en
mar, na6oem Ct ais @crie6en cin
giftigeS @ulUer anitatt aopfwebpul.
pcr eingenonunen 6ottc. lieB iiH 9iap.
mono DlcGonnea BON 9lr. 1912, Dit.
2unUnleitraBe, ni1t abbaltcn, sic an
gcie8te Sramng init ieiner 9raut
por5ime6nen. Qic Scstere. SSrdlr
lein 9ettie Nlorris bon 6reelano,
Nlo., gerietb IN groBe glufregung. als
iic bel i6rer 9lnfunit in Baltimore
i6ren @cliebtcn in cinem @oipital
aufiu1en muBte. @enigc Stinoen
IpGter muroc bic Iraumg in Der ct.
NanlSs{ir1c oilrH Baitor Slnit0
Dol5ogen. 9iaA Den Gcremonien
maBte ser 9rdiltignm nat oeui
Jranflin Square Soipitol ge6raht
meroen. Gs miro erportet ooB ct
Ii1 in einigen Gageu er6olt ba6en
luiro, worallf er oann NIT ieiner
9ralit nah oercu Seimatbsort iabren
miro. Inn lid 5u crbolen. gtah ibrer
9liidte6r per0en iie iid in @olbroof
nie0crlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28
9r. SSm. Srdtr,
reglllrlrier oentidler Mist.
3OridhriQe ljr0rio,

Gpe5lalilt fur Wldnnerl NIB l5tnutnl
arnuibeilcn Geili III iiir5elier Sell
GOpbilis, glnsinlao. GulSs unb Whln0s
ardnlbeiien. g(uSiliine iehcr glri Gtrlli
iuren. @cuntioneu. nerD6ie GdDiudde
Smpoien5 9heren ooer Hlnienalraul
heiien. Office in 0rii Weder'5 nnaip'
nliidbem N2uicum Wr EOS, EiisBnltl.
uore,Etrnnt. Sprcbinuben bon 10
llhr @ormitine6 bis 10 llur glbeuhe.
D,iitpoms hon o llbr 4uruiiiaps Dis
llbr Nodlnitla1s iir0 bon 3 blS 10
llbr Nlbtnbe. @pnnerliaa BON Q libr
8ormitidpe Die 2 llbr Numniiinna
81. 9.-Er. Hc6ere Bate Dcllt I'M.
fc1l6nr jcOrn MneifuN. Couinltdtlun
irtl (Qldi5. .1S.I&Su)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28
Nic OLnnrnt,rit 6eninnt.

Sn Der Correspondence al Scr
9loro.@auitraBc beginner morgen,
an criten 9loDcnt, bic 9lOocntpeipern
III Der Stride, 9ladnittoos 5 lI6r, NIT
Scr Spier Ocs 5eiligen 9l6enonlabls.
lin 6 ll6r ihlieBt sic 6eicr. Die
9(oOentauiiiibruig III Tonncritng,
10. De8enr6er, ii Scr Stride. PIN 13.
Ce3cnber III oeutib .potriotiidcScicr,
6eginneno 9lbcnos s ll6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28
.1eirnths.Q .QicensclI.

,yoicp6 S. @i0en 2l Nloro s,
&o6incttc 20.
sSobn VI. Goltom a. @ittwcr,
Baltimore 9(uuic @l 5totilcncpcr,
"a. 9fogeruillc. ga.
Sector s.. gurlep, 25, 5outb Glo,
"a. 81. 9flno g. S'omcn u g'owcns,
aRo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28

Jtoaqen. Suiubr 1924
guicheI; Gerion0t 35,202 @uddcl;
GIepotoreu.@orrot6 s30,345 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28

tSlepellI NUNll alNplppV w SEll@
bur0t uno iSrau, 9toroieitc 9arnCD
iabe 9Dro zny ~ bei TOO
Ieoerid G. W. @aro an SHo v.
StiefeI uuo 5rau, @ritnofiidc.
g2epboIo & Sons Suc. an SameS
y gIemboIo, 2 @runOitiide
GIi5a N. Garter, 9Iom, au Speu.
GER W. glarF, SiOieiie 6ranfIiH-,
rabe RinesSir, 1S bel IS.
0'idocl 8. Steiausfi mo Sran
an Gbriiian Subn lmo 5rau, gseit'
eite @eluorogIpc. nabe 6oit.Str.
1l.10 bel G79.
2. @rtor Selcufo, 9lou, an Ga.
cob Sonoist1 iIHo 5raA 1ioieite
NdIliHau Stry Hobc groaoma9
1911 bci GO.
9lmclia a. Git ino 0iottc oNllarg
Nl Sean. SiiOieitc Gomonoion.2lUcy
uabc @ulnstiStr, 1879 bel 10.
sIunie e. Sotton an @eurp &oier.
man mo Sran @citieite Stodtoa.
uobc 4reBinon-Str, Is bel 50.
S9oia s. aiber on @m g. Miler
@eiticite @loper.Str, nobe 6oir-
lnount.gloc.. 12 bel 70.
o@ropiocnt Sabiugs @auf" al
6ranci5 Nl @lodin II. gl. 8 @rino-
itiidc.
6raucis 6. geuea, Gruitec. an Q.
Sorris 0enocriou, Gitedc Soiruieiu.
uno Goeciucoo sIocnues, 81 bel
1d9,tt.
,4otapsco Neol Gitate & Cont
So" an 9lbrobom 9lstin uno 6rau
Gitieitc SmoIlipooo. Str, nobc @eit.
mooo.9lpenue. IA bel 50.
Glen Ser5inaer an @uieppe Nlo.
ronto Of g.. g1orooitieitc 4cuuiuIoo.
nioglpe., nabe 9ioole.5try 33 bei
140
9Imelio 5laieo an 2ourcna ~ Ga
iep. Sh6ieite Srfor0.9Ipe. nobe Bar.
clarrStr, IA bel &c.
6. Sobn @ gleoe[, Grefv au enr
ma GJrifiitb 8 @runoitiide.
Ganucl &. Riharos an Gogar $.
6IciibeIl uuO 6rau, Eoroieitc Gbuies
uabe MoIic-4tr.. 1874 bei 63.
Sarah q G6aiiio an 8n g
BouItnep, @eitieite A. Str. Is BEL
so.
9loa NlarGout ali Geo o. 6mlit.
man lm0 8rau 9loroicite Clifton,
ua6c Sultou9lpc., 1876 bel So
Selio 2. Soruc II, u nu Grueit 2
grouot imo 8rou, Siioieite Gors.
pcIl.. uobe 4oltStry 80 bei 90
gIbrabou Silberitein ali qcuo %
gle6mSmaru 9Soroicitc gSeittuooo
9IDc., ra6c SmaIlDooosSir, i48 bei
tl0
gIIbcrt Bobe nH0 ,Sran ait Gopio
SsrapeB uuo 6rou Gitieitc Gbcitcrs
nahe Eopnicno.Str, IA Bel 40.
Min. " @ricr ali So6u Dlillcr. 2
@rauoltiidc.
Sas, 2. @eiieuooifcr m0 gran an
Naloo Sad. @eitieite Turbanl, ia
be Scoeral. Str, 114 bci 81.
S. gsebiter Goofc al Gillian s.
Sunius, 9itieite GuiIforo-9lpe., nobc
2S. Ctr, "a bel 1870.
SameS S9eeltD an @eo, 6. Gbris.
tbiei uuo 5rou SHoieite 0ioi6cr
nabe Boplor @ropesStr., IA bel nnr.
Gleuelono u. @colmcor ali @iie
q Smith 5ii0ieitc Mbite, uobc
W|onrocsStr. 1873 bel 73S.
Grueit 6. Camper an @inir G6cr.
felt uno Srau Gitcdc Gbriitiau iuio
&aDipn-5tr, i5 bel 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28
!gerIaant 6ranen aus MaOdsn.

WerInunt.
,yeriiai GeiocnsGmIciien 5u Gnne 8clis
maric fir SHiiruitioHeH. Mariban So. 2Sboit
S0lls lle CAop27-29)
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

ny ANTED-wHITE GIRL FOR STORE
w Apply No. 218 West Front street.
aug17.2t
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
Information for Travellers
Time Of Wilmington.
Trains Marked t.) are Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE q WASHINGTON R. 3

os. i. e .s =. is: sss scS
sis 90 so' sai a.sS 7iO'
TO Ph9sdsP' sunssys M.2s. sOa. SO. 40 .O6 $40
s.sS.Ns os 40 eO' s SS iiO SOS. SiS'
S .s g e @ 5, 1sss9. go S ao. s s H' s p S e.
TO ss~s ss! 5 sss TsSsqn cl' sls' ~ 5lS:
s.OS. S.oa'. s.os
no.! n Ss iS a T'' % S sn on. MS0s O 6 So
'OS Stuog. and sv s station, SsS o. ar a. Sos s,a
To baltimore and A. M.-a.oS
Points q = T. o sisylo4. P NJ
s...; spSdsS. S'if'z. a. Sl5 g. g 70 ~ P M
.,.. - - BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD 80 80
iOS2.i P NJ Ma " 40. as. 40 4ss' So 4s SS
ssS % Ss E9' e s ss3d Soo. '' 1882 NJ
A's, isi ss' ; 20 ss ;s Is2 s 'aos a
' So sIS G i5; 49, g sS6 sS 1875
PHILADELPHIA
p NJ sundOys-s2o A. M 1l.5o A M P. M.
STEAMBOATS,
M Leave Fourth Street wRf ' %
PENNseRovE FERRYpoAT LONG BEACH
Leave Pennsoyeo CO. 500 and 1915 M 2so
300 and loo ' Isavs Toa PSS Stree. % SAsIi 10 Nj h' $780, 0l
R1vERv1Ew BEACH PENNsvnLE N
1870 M 745 P M Leaves beach 100 H. 545 NJ Extra
Wilmington 100 and AS NJ
FENroN BEACH FERRY
Wsooaa leaves street wharf daily excepting Monday and
SUNDAY trips wn%nston . A. and r. ~ M
DarbyLeve
minutes S.SF % % u S s' FroSG SSqr .a % % % 10 and
hour and hsf % hour as iS instance tSo and Cars
city as e jpss1ns's sir.o 10 IA ia s 49,. ~,
beg minutes after the hour 10 725
after prandSSn " ~
hur as for In
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS
AZ oTicE 10 CONTRACTORS.


NJ Office TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Trustees OF the New Castle County Hospital,
az their Office at Farnhurst Delaware up TO
10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the twenty sixth day
Of August, 1914. for taking up the old floor
In the corridors and halls Of three floors In
the New Castle County Hospital, az Farm
hurst, Delaware. and renewing twenty three
stair treads, more or less, and relaying the
same with new flooring aud new stair treads
proposals will also be received for levelling
the old floors and laying new floors on top
OF the present floors Proposals for the
above work, with the different kinds Of
flooring. as specified. viii be received as
follows:
First: Proposals for taking up old
flooring and relaying with . 1-4-inch face by
13-l6-inch, quarter sawed. clear white oak;
or i.4-inch face by 13-16-inch clear white
oak both T and q edge and ends; or first
quality, Kindred edge grain 13-16-inch or
7-s-inch thick, by Ia inches on face T.
and G. edge, Georgia Long Leaf Yellow Pine
Flooring
Al hoorings to be driven up close. blind
nailed at each bearing, 10 nts properly
broken on bearing, wood matched as near
as possible 10 uniform color and scraped
smooth at completion and shellaced and in
the of yellow pine, shall be put down
in long lengths and all doors 10 be cut down
and rehung.
The grades for the oak in "clear" shall
have one face practically free Of defects
except 3.s Of an inch Of bright sap. Lengths
in this grade 20 be 10 f6 feet. not to ex.
oeed 10 per cent under feet lengths.
Second Proposals will also be received
for covering che present floor with a good
quality Of heavy flooring felt, and laying the
above mentioned floors on the same.
Third; Proposals will also be received for
covering the floors with felt and laying on
same Z .5.inch by pinch face, clear white oak
flooring nailed and counter.sunk through the
face. In the case Of 7-sinch flooring. the
same shall be filed with good paste filler and
an nail holes puttied with color 10 match
flooring, scraped and sand-papered at com.
pleton.
In all cases the present shoe Of base
board bordering floors 10 be renewed with
shoe 20 match flooring.
Twenty stair treads. more or less,
are TO be renewed with white oak treads.
Bidders should visit building and learn
from party in charge floors 10 be renewed.
Trustees Of the New Castle County Hos.
pital reserve the right TO reject all bids.
Secretary Of the Trustees Of New Castle
County Hospital aug15,1s.21,25.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
VISITORS AT ODESSA.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Aug. ls.-Miss Fran
ocs Davis has Miss Mabel Walls, of
Church Hill, Md, for a guest-Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Heller have returned to
Bridgeton, n. j., after a visit with rs.a-
tives-Wllis Naudain is at Church I'LL.
Md, for a stay with the Rev. j. l..
Sparkln-Mrs George Moore Gud son,
of Kingston, n. ", are here Tor a visit
with relatives-Mrs. /. G. Webb las
Miss Elizabeth Cotter and Miss Ethel
Webb, OF Tacony, Pa. for visitors Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Long are entertaining
Miss Anna Jacobs, OF Milford George
Rhodes and wife have with them Miss
Margaret Tucker, OF Wilmington Mrs.
f. b. Watkins and daughters, Misses
Rebecca and Frances Watkins. have
been spending week at Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
STORAGE
If THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY.
AUGUST is
AUGUST is

People of this birthdate are strong
in body, not over tall, but well proper
toned, with broad shoulders, large eyes
and deep voice. The nature is intui-
tive, mcdiumistic, sensitive and strong.
The temperament is artistic, musical,
literary, adapted to professional and
public work.
The concert room, the stage, the mag
azine offer outlets for the genius of the
Leo born, for Leo is the sign of this
birthdate and the Sun is the governing
planet. imparting magnetism, occult
power and second sight
BY self denial and silent mediation
these gifts of the Sun may be highly
developed and bring great good and
power TO their possessor.
Search the Want Ads fr lost articles
for Office positions and rooms to rent.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
HELP WANTED
SITUATION WANTEp. FENIALE

u PROFESSIONAL NURSE WILL TAKE
al cases. ID. a A. phone, 4o5o.
nug6-eod1m.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18

- OVFRNMENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
III to get. Ny free booklet Y.66o, tells
how. Write today-NOW. EARL HOP
KTNs Washington. d. O. iulyl 2mos.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
H. A. HITNER SONS co.

Lobdell and Claymont streets. Deal
ers in second hand contractors equip
ment, locomotive, cars, steam shovelS,
wrought iron pipe, new and secondhand
I-beams, channels, rail, tanks. stacks,
machinery, etc. Scrap iron and metal a
speciality. ID. h A. 5l3l.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
TRANSPORTATION
STEAMER LONG REACH,

PENNsGROvE and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
Summer Schedule-May % to September O.
Leave Pennsgrove-6.OO A. NJ. 500 A. NJ.
1915 A. NJ, 1.v0 P. NJ, 2.90 p NJ. AIS
P. NJ, 7.15 p NJ and 1000 p. NJ.
Leave Wilmington-7.0O A. NJ, Gao A. NJ
100 A. NJ. 1l5 P. NJ, $50 P. NJ, SIS
P. H.. 900 P. NJ. and IL P. NJ.
Passengers and freight. Improved faeili.
ties for handling automobiles. Refer inquir.
les to Wilson Line Agents. Fourth Street
Wharf. WILMINGTON.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
Riverview Beach
pENNsVIILH III II

PENNsvILLE. N. j.
Boat leaves Third Street Wharf, at bridge
daily, with exception Of Saturday and
Sunday, 10. 80 A. NJ. and 7.45 P. Il.
Leaves beach, 700 A. NJ, snd 5.45 P. NJ
Extra trip on Saturday. leaving beach AZ
200 and Wilmington at 400 P. NJ. Extra
trips on Eunday leaving beach at 11.3O A.
NJ. and 3.15 p. NJ. and Wilmington at
100 and AIS P. NJ Round trip. 25c
Extra trip for Farmers Day, Thursday,
August 20. at 100 P. NJ
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
Keep your Liver Active During the
Summer Months-Foley Cathartic
Tablets for Sluggish Liver
ana CnnafinnAinn

II does beat all how quickly Foley
Cathartic Tablets liven your iiver and
overcome constipation. Ney Oldham,
Wimherley, Texas, says;-"Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are the best laxative ]
ever used. They take the place of calo-
mel" Wholesome. stirring and cleans
ing. No gripping. A comfort TO stout
persons. For sale by y. b. Danforth,
Market and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
ELECTRIC SCALP TREATMENT.

NJ ISIS BESSIE BIDULE, SHAMPOOING
vi and Electric Scalp Treatment. NO.
457 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET. Work
done at home July 2mos
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
ROOFERS
LICENSE APPLICATIONS


NJ OTICE-I, JOHN LAzARCzYK THE
IN tenant and occupant Of the house stu.
ated at No. 61s W. Front street. in the Third
wa-d, in the city of Wilmington.
county Of New Castle and State OF
Delaware, in compliance with tho requirements
Of the acts Of the General Assembly, in
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that l shall apply In writing 10
the Court Of General Sessions OF the State
Of Delaware, in and for New Castle county,
on Monday, the 21st day Of September, A.
y. lUj4. being the next term of said court
for a license for said house as an inn or
tavern, for the sale therein Of intoxicating
liquors IN less quantities than une quart, tu
be drunk on the premises; and tho follow
ing respectable citizens OF said ward. AZ
least twelve OF whom ere substantial free.
holders Of said ward, recommend the said
application. viz:
c. r. Anderson, John O. Foote,
Edward @. Robbins, F. z. Welch,
Jr, Jacob Ostro,
Thomas NJ. Monaghan, Samuel b. Medken,
Joseph A. Murray, August Biermann,
Wolf Cohen, Biaggio Malvarola,
Michael Haitsch, John BeElay.
John l. Dolan, John Higgins,
Thomas Duty, James Monaghan,
Teohl Osowski, George W Bader,
Pasquale DelCampo, Alexander Osowski
Antonio Ciconte, Frank Banach
Thos. +. McEvilly, Maryan Zakrochimski
Edw A. Higgins, John I. Schweizer
Elmer z. Hare,
aug15.ot JOHN LAzARczYK.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
ROARDEES WANTED
SANITARY WORKERS

NJ r. KELTEn@sANfTAR9 oDoR
W. LESS EXCAVATiNG.
Omce. W. Corner Fourth and West SIS
oct2t.H.